NEWS Thursday Uoudy... Inside today .. . MICHIGAN And cool today w i t h the high STATE W r e s t l e r Radmqn, P. 4 n e a r 30 d e g r e e s . W i n d s d i m i n i s h - M i t c h e l l - R u f f T r i o , P. 7 ing in the m o r n i n g . ASMSU Sponsored Movie, P. 8 UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan J a n u a r y 26, 1967 10c V o l . 59 N u m b e r 113 Full Med School At MSU Approved By StateBoard By MIKE BROGAN of training doctors of osteopathy along with students in the College of Human Med- sing and throughout the state could be State News Staff W r i t e r medical doctors at one of the state uni- icine?" developed to accommodate them. MSU's four-year, degree-granting versities. The decision should be made by the William H. Knisely, director of the in- medical school was finally approved by Michigan osteopaths have been seeking first part of May, Hunt said, astowhether stitute of Biology and Medicine, said those the State Board of Education Wednesday. board approval of a college of osteopathy those students should transfer to another involved in medical education at MSU The board voted in favor of expanding in Pontiac, regarded as a rival to the medical school. "appreciate the increased opportunity the existing MSU two-year College of MSU facUity. He added that it is possible that a and responsibility" resulting from the Human Medicine by five approving votes, Following the tie vote on the MSU clinical program with hospitals in Lan- board's decision. two abstentions and one absence. question In December, board members The approval came after a delay Dec. said they wanted more detailed informa- 21 when the board deadlocked on the issue, tion from the osteopaths concerning their 4-4. proposed schooU A report on the osteopathic college Med school a p p r o v a Leroy Augenstein, chairman of the Bio- physics Dept., and Charles Morton of Wednesday Indicated the college was not Oakland University abstained from voting ready at this time to proceed with a on the issue. Both had previously said they definite building program. would not vote on issues concerning MSU. Informed of that, board members in- The board Indicated It would bring to the attention of the governor and the Legislature the urgent need for expanded dicated they were willing to go ahead, and approved MSU's school. The board's approval drew happy r e - ends 8-year campaign medical education in the state. actions on MSU's campus. " F o r a dreary day, this is certainly Approval Wednesday by the State Board These actions were bolstered by the Board member Thomas Brennan of good news," Provost Howard R. Neville of Education to create a full, degree- Ingham County delegation to the 1963 Detroit said the MSU school would be said. granting medical school at MSU repre- convention of the Michigan State Medi- particularly valuable since plans Indicate sents the end of an eight-year struggle Bessie bus that It would concentrate on producing practitioners. Neville expressed hope that the Legisla- ture would provide planning money during to expand the College of Human Medicine. cal Society which endorsed a four-year medical school plan for MSU. Following O u t d o o r e n t h u s i a s t s t r y a quick t r i c k on the s k a t e b o a r d s b e f o r e the current session to enable the College MSU first considered delving into the shortly, a new federal aid program for Newly elected board m e m b e r j a fries F . the w e a t h e r changes and the next c l a s s m e e t s . of Human Medicine to develop a cur- area of human medicine in 1959 when medical education was announced, and i O'Neil of Livonia said he thought explora- State N e w s p h o t o by P a u l S c h l e i f riculum and build a staff. the board of trustees established a study survey sponsored by the Ingham County tion should be made into the possibility He said MSU must also receive ap- committee. Board of Supervisors indicated that the proval of funds for construction of the With a $167,000 grant from the Common- county hospital should be increased to first Life Science Building. wealth Fund of New York, a foundation 500 from 180 beds. Neville said planners of the medical concerned with health program^, the board Legal action plann ed school must now concern themselves with "taking a look to see what funds we need and what we can spend wisely." of trustees established' the Institute of Biology and Medicine, in December, 1960. A two-year medical school was also Almost eliminating any hopes for a medical school the Michigan Coordina- ting Council for Higher Education on approved by the board of trustees with- Nov. 21, 1963, recommended that instead inciident Andrew D. Hunt, dean of the College of Human Medicine, said MSU must now out the State Board of Education's ap- of starting a four-year program at MSU, proval, since the state board had fewer the state should expand its schools at in SAE 'games establish a budget that will allow the expansion of faculty in clinical depart- ments. powers that it has now. The state board later acknowledged the two-year school by stating that MSU's school•.»Vicould not Wayne State and Michigan. the University of By B O B B Y SODEN relay race when a fraternity member put "My son dropped out of school because He pointed out that an immediate ques- a towel containing the acid on his neck. He of the confusion (following the Incident)," tion raised is "what will happen to the extend beyond two years. ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k page) State News Staff W r i t e r decided Sunday not to Join the fraternity. bonus' father said. "He will be back next Legal action will be taken in the case It was speculated Wednesday that the suit term." SEES BAST LANSING COUNCIL NOD of a fraternity pledge who received severe could be filed against either the University, Burdick, Burdick, Silversteln and acid burns during pre-initiation activities, the national or local Sigma Alpha Epsilon Burdick law firm of Detroit Is handling the student's father revealed late Wednes- chapter or the individual member of the the suit, he said. day. fraternity whoplaced a towel containing the Irving Burdick, the attorney In charge acid on Bonus' neck. of the case, said the suit had not yet been Joseph A. Bonus, Detroit junior, with- drew from school Wednesday as a result of the accident during a "hell week" game The pledge's father, P. Paul Bonus, said that his son will sign a formal police filed, nor had the charges been determined. "The investigation is not yet complete, so I can't give any specifics yet," Bur- Rights official says housing at Sigma Alpha Epsilson two weeks ago. complaint with the East Lansing police Bonus was burned while participating in a dept. in the near future. dick explained. He added, however, that some legal action will be taken. Burdick said that he is presently looking through police reports concerning the inci- ordinance ready for hearing dent and will see the results of the in- By B E V E R L Y H A L L cases, and give him the prerogative of calling conciliation meetings or recom- Red Chinese army told vestigation presently being conducted by Interfraternity Council (IFC). Bonus and his father spent Wednesday State News Staff W r i t e r East Lansing's Human Relations Com- mission will consider a newly-drafted open taking cases to circuit court. Circuit court is then left with the deci- sion to Issue a cease and desist order or mending cease and desist orders. East Lansing's present housing policy, he said, does not give the commission a afternoon with John A. Fuzak, Vice P r e s - housing ordinance at its regular meeting to dismiss the case. "leg to stand on" in conciliation cases. to rout foes with guns ident of Student Affairs. Fuzak expressed his indignation at the incident and assured them that the matter Wednesday, Feb. 1. " T h e new ordinance, which was drafted in December, will closely parallel former "in the new ordinance," Bopf said, "the East Lansing commission will attempt to conciliate discrimination cases. If it is Passing the ordinance will, In effect, provide a city law to support the com- mission in conciliation attempts. TOKYO OP) — Red China's army was 2.5 million-man army were bolstering would be investigated thoroughly. unsuccessful, cases will probably be taken Bopf commented that he is sure the Red Guards and other loyal Maoists in proposed ordinances, with one exception, " proposed ordinance will be aired for told Wednesday to use its guns to rout He said that he felt that "procedures to the Michigan Civil Rights Commission." an effort to defeat the backers of P r e s - explained William Bopf, secretary of the public opinion Wednesday night. Mao Tse-tung's foes, and wall posters should be structured in the future so that The advantage of the open housing ordi- reported units already had swung into ident Liu Shao-chi throughout the main- this kind of thing doesn't happen again." commission. If the Human Relations Commission a p - Ah "injunctive relief clause" does not nance over East Lansing's present open action in the nation's bitter civil strife. land. Fuzak emphasized that he was waiting housing policy, Bopf said, is that it pro- proves the ordinance, it will be recom- Soldiers were said to have rolled into for the completion of IFC's investigation appear in the new ordinance, he said. mended to City Council in time for con- Japanese press reports from Peking vides a codification of the city's position Wuhu In' east-central China from Nan- before taking any disciplinary action. Injunctive relief provisions allow the city sideration at its next meeting, Feb. 6. said the army had gone into action in on fair housing and a concrete basis for king, 60 miles to the northeast, to help attorney to be consulted in conciliation Changsha, capital of Mao's native Hunan Province where anti-Maoists took over 30,000 Red Guards and other Maoists military barracks, the provincial gov- crush a rebellion of 5,000 peasants. Wall ernment offices, and the party head- quarters. Wall posters said six soldiers were wounded. posters said four persons were killed and 11 wounded in fighting there. • The picture presented by wall posters Wallace lashes out at Other posters reported troops of the and official broadcasts was one of con- fusion throughout the nation with the outcome of the power struggle between Mao and Liu in doubt. HEW racia I de man ds Wind ruffles , While posters told of soldiers rallying WASHINGTON OP)- Former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama told senators Supporting her husband's contention that Alabama is willing to comply with law, to Mao, the Japan Broadcasting Corp. Wednesday the threatened cutoff of fed- Gov. Lurleen Wallace said Aalabama is local willows correspondent in Peking said another poster told of army defection in Inner Mongolia, long a Mao trouble spot. eral welfare funds from his state is an illegal grab for arbitrary power. making "an honest effort to seek a de- finitive interpretation of the statute by Michigan was treated to a wide variety Insisting that " t h e r e is no discrimi- the only authority capable of making the This report said troops in Huhohaot'e, of weather Tuesday night and early Wed- nation practiced" in the programs the interpretation-the courts of the land." the capital, surrounded newspaper offices nesday as high temperatures, high winds, and other buildings seized by Maoists on state administers, Wallace argued before Mrs. Wallace contended that until the and heavy rain were quickly followed Monday and demanded that they get out. that Senate Finance Committee that Ala- legal points have been settled it is " i l - by a blast of cold air which sent tem- Ulanfu, the boss of Inner Mongolia, has bama is In compliance with the non- legal, inhumane and cruel" to seek to peratures tumbling. been assailed in Maoist posters and may discrimination provisions of the 1964Civil cut off the money to alleviate depriva- The temperature reached a record high be behind the trouble. Rights Act. tion. of 66 degrees in the Lansing area early The poster said the troops later with- He said the state is only resisting Wednesday morning before taking a sud- regulations by the Department of Health, Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn. said that drew but called this an important in- the Civil Rights Act does carry arbi- den turn and plunging to 43 at 7 a.m. cident in which troops had suppressed pro- Education and Welfare that go beyond Windstorms were reported through most the law and the intent of Congress. trary power to top federal officials. Mao forces. of southern lower Michigan, but only Furthermore, the editorial in Defense Testifying as representative of the p r e s - scattered minor damage resulted. Uni- Minister Lin Piao's Liberation Army ent governor, his wife, Lurleen, Wal- Sorfy, sold out versity and East Lansing Police said Daily calling on the army to use Its lace said "these regulations are illegal." no local damage was reported, in spite guns indicated a reluctance of some m i l i - "We are obeying laws now and we of winds gustlng to 52 miles an hour. tary men to plunge into the power strug- will obey any of these regulations which Southern1 lower Michigan was under gle. Only in the past 10 days has the a court determines are legal," he said. It's too latel tornado watch conditions from 11 p.m. army been reporting intervening any- The former governor told the com- Tickets for the two campus p e r - Tuesday until 3 a.m. Wednesday after where. mittee what Alabama wants is action to formances Feb. 10 by the Sup reme s twisters swept through portions of Mis- block the cutoff until courts act on a suit were sold out by 3:15 p.m. Wednesday. souri, Iowa and Illinois Tuesday, kill- "Some people use 'nonintervention' as filed by the state to get that ruling. In seven hours and 15 minutes 6,500 ing six and injuring hundreds. None was a pretext to suppress the masses in Secretary of Welfare John W. Gardner, tickets were purchased at the Union reported in Michigan. reality," the paper said in reference to saying Alabama is the only state that has ticket office. Campbell's Suburban Shop The outlook for today is for cooler temperatures with a chance of rain. F r i - the army. "This is absolutely Imper- missible." Pinch-hitter refused to give adequate assurance it will comply with racial discrimination pro- sold 1,200 between 9 and 10:30 a.m. This is the first popular entertain- day's forecast calls for falling tempera- The paper said the army must go into Forn A l a b a m a Gov. G e o r g e C. W a l l a c e , r e p r e s e n t i n g his wife, visions of the law in its child welfare ment show to sell out the first day, tures and rain changing to snow. action because of the new situation - and public assistance programs, has according to Mitchel Piatt, ASMSU G o v . L u r l e e n W a l l a c e , t o l d t h e Senate F i n a n c e C o m m i t t e e t h a t t h e Lows for the next two days will be a reference to the extension of the cul- ordered federal payments terminated Feb. pop entertainment chairman. tural revolution, as the purge is called, g o v e r n m e n t ' s t h r e a t s to c u t o f f w e l f a r e a i d f o r h i s s t a t e ' s f a i l u r e in the upper teens and low 20s, so if to f o l l o w i n t e g r a t i o n g u i d e l i n e s exceeded the law. UPI Telephoto 28. there was any doubt, winter is back. to factories and farms. STATE NEWS Kyle C. Kerbawy edltor-ln-chlef Eric Pianin, managing editor James Spaniolo, campus editor Thomas Segal, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Andrew Molllson, executive reporter Joel Stark William G. Papclak, a s s t . ad manager advertising manager Thursday Morning, January 26, 1967 EDITORIALS U-M Trustees abuse secret sessions f prçSÊMfs Se* fivet Meetings of the Michigan the public was given the The emphasis of the t r u s - D'bfy s+vcr' I State Board of Trustees are bland decision that there tees has shifted from their a wonderful thing to watch. would be "no board c h a i r - regularly scheduled m e e t - Discussions are held to a man." - ings to the private s e s s i o n s Student TV minimum, arguments nonexistent, and the voting are There are not s e c u r i t i e s involved in choosing a board and c a u c a s e s . This is in violation of the whole spirit proceeds like clockwork, as president. Their p r o c e s s of monthly public board deserves aid if there were some prear- ranged plan. should at least be started at the open meetings. If p e r - meetings and, . indeed, the public's right to know. There is seldom a s c a r - The fact i s , of course, sonalities must be d i s c u s s e d The public through the city of good ideas on this that there is a plan. Much later, then the trustees hatfe p r e s s i s entitled to watch campus; good ideas and col- of the trustees' real work the right to talk in e x e c u - the decision-making p r o c e s s lege students go together, is done in closed s e s s i o n s , tive s e s s i o n . when this p r o c e s s need not but translating these ideas held the evenings and m o r - Last winter, a similar be private. to action is another matter. nings before each formal closed debate on union print- The monthly meetings of One such idea, now being meeting. What the public ing contracts took place. The the Board of Trustees should advocated by Chuck Demery, s e e s each month i s , in e f - motivating arguments, or in- be more than a slickly run, New Rochelle, N.Y. junior, fect, a show. t e r e s t s , which led to the MSU but entirely unsatisfying, will bring closed circuit There are good reasons utilizing union printing will sideshow. why some of the trustees' never be known. That de- — The Editors Stronger than dirt! television, to MSU students outside the c l a s s r o o m . business should be kept pri- cision, incidentally, was, Demery proposes making vate. Financial considera- later, and equally m y s t e r - BOBBY S ODIN video taped programs about tions such as investment iously, r e v e r s e d by the current campus i s s u e s and discussions, can not be pre- Board. maturely leaked for fear of showing them with the weekly MHA-WIC movies. any artificial price changes or p r e s s u r e s on the Board. Entitled to know . . He's departed, Ma'am' He estimates the initial costs of the project to be Personnel decisions, a Another controversial " F o r t Riley information for the num- " I see, Thank you." And I hung up. ported the war, indicating that they did second major area of board ber of Lt. Col. Robert E . Soden with Returning to my desk in the quietness so out of ignorance. These "Don't Knows l e s s than $150 and the cost discussion, whether the Uni- the Ninth Infantry Division." that means i t ' s still early morning in or D . K . ' s , " he said, frequently enun- per program to be l e s s than activity, also • often belong versity should negotiate with 'Most of the division has shipped out a news room, I was alone with my thoughts ciate such feelings, as, "Well, they're in the private s e s s i o n s . D i s - operator, but I'll check," the post op- and the ever-present sound of the t e l e - S10. a labor union for non-aca- erator said. Commies, aren't they? L e t ' s go over » types. there and SMASH ' e m ! " cussion of personalitites o f - demic employes, took place As the telephone rang in an officers' The programs, shown In a few hours the Associated P r e s s To my closest friend f r o m high school, ten need be kept s e c r e t for in a closed s e s s i o n in s u m - billet some 1,000 miles away, I thought, wire would report routinely that the last lt means being separated f r o m her hus- much like newsreels at mov- "Today he leaves. Today he will board contingent of the Ninth Infantry Division the sake of those individuals mer 1966. Again, in this band for five months, who was promoted ies but on television s c r e e n s , an air transport and within a m a t t e r of had arrived in Vietnam, that they will to f i r s t lieutenant and left for Vietnam involved. c a s e , the public was entitled hours will be out of telephone reach for boost U.S. troop strenth to such-and- in early January. would improve campus-wide a year." such, and that the division will probably to know exactly what led to The war means the draft to many communication and d i s c u s - I had known since June that he would be stationed in the Mekong Delta. college males. sion of i s s u e s by giving the Abused priviledges the trustees' decision. be going. But all soldiers go there. Some The announcement will be considered The typical coed still thinks a VC i even go twice. and then forgotten by thousands of A m e r - is a North Vietnamese and has no idea students a visual as well as There i s no way of know- He had been home in Detroit for C h r i s t - icans who scan newspapers over b r e a k - what the Geneva Agreement is. It is a verbal presentation of But there is also reason ing just how much goes on mas. fast. Many probably won't even read the beyond h e r concern. She doesn't have to believe that these closed The four months of training had s o m e - story. to worry about the draft, although this what's going on. behind those closed doors of how changed him. His hair was cropped The war, a s most things in life, means exemption for females is without a p - ASMSU s e e m s favorably meeting privileges have been the trustees' meeting. But shorter than ever, and he seemed younger many different things to us all. parent logic. abused by the administration than he had been last spring. inclined to the idea; when it i s obvious a certain d e - His sheets and underwear all had to It's a war which we don't understand and t r u s t e e s . There are c e r - and about which we don't actively seek th.e final request for funds gree of abuse i s taking place. be dyed green, he told u s . It was the 'Don't know' information. Perhaps we don't c a r e b e - is made if the project proves tain discussions the public same color green of tents and canteens cause it doesn't affect us—we a r e n ' t and fatigues and GI blankets. Army olive rationed a s Americans have been in past to be as economical as pre- has a right to hear, but are drab. As it expands, the war means to more families that brothers, husbands, sweet- w a r s . We're snug in our role as stu- dicted, we urge that they being held behind closed The o p e r a t o r ' s stinging voice cut into hearts, and yes, even fathers a r e fighting dents. Outlook my thoughts, "Your number has answered, show their favor by making doprs. There are certain ma am. in a place made s e m i - r e a l only by Hunt- Some people do care, of course. The ley-Brlnkley. soldiers fighting in Vietnam c a r e . P r e s - the small, but necessary ap-. controversial and public i s - T o a captain I'd met in Korea three ident Johnson et al. c a r e . I imagine propriation. sues that cannot be contin- Daddy y e a r s ago, It was a war he would r a r e l y that the DAR and the American Legion mention in his letters last year. Stationed c a r e , too. And we all know that SDS i If passed the project would ually decided in closed cares. ' "Hello, Daddy?" in Vietnam for a year a s an intelligence need people: people to appear meetings and merely an- "No, M a ' a m , " a brisk voice replied. adviser, he wrote of Vietnam and its But the great bulk of our student pop- nounced during the formal people, and said only that he had "only ulation, we who have so many times in the tapes, people to help "Colonel Soden has departed." so many days to g o . " been called the leaders of tomorrow, session. "Do you mean he's left for Vietnam?" production, people to write A political science p r o f e s s o r said last don't really give a damn. "...He has departed," the voice p a - The recent debate over week that the lower middle c l a s s sup- scripts. tiently expla lned. "He cannot be r ea ched.'' the election of aboard chair- Three Thai students are A sound idea takes more than the thinking that con- man is one such c a s e . After o r d e r e d out of a south Lansing supermarket because the OUR READERS' MINDS c e i v e s it to make it work. the nominations and d i s c u s - management doesn't like f o r - It takes money and it takes effort. sion (if any) were hashed out in the closed meeting, eigners hanging around. E ntropy is rising Sectional misunderstanding hit To the Editor: A lack of understanding of different I believe that if he will search history, In their letters to the editor Friday, racial or geographic groups will always he will find: (1) that there a r e no ex- MIKE BROGAN M r . Wemette and M r . Kullck claimed lead to intolerance and injustices. The amples of a war being either won or that Richard Phillips " m i s s e d the point" southerner is trying to understand the lost because of the " c a u s e " ot poli- In his f i r s t a r t i c l e about Alabama. They Negro. Some northerners could benefit by tical philosophy of one or both of the feel he should have dwelt on the injus- trying to understand the southerner. w Detroit smog airy fantasy tices to the Alabama Negro. I disagree. M r . Wemette and M r . Kullck a r e the ones who missed the point. Maybe I, being a Bill Minor Decatur, Ga., junior. combatants, and (2) that there a r e few, if any, instances of a political question being solved by military action. Wars a r e determined by the military capabi- southerner, can explain to them. lities of the beligerent powers, in t e r m s Upon returning from a drive along the Detroit River and stopping to fill the gas off your sleeve, it'll smudge your coat." "Why won't Detroit be affected s i r ? " "That whooshing noise s i r , what is i t ? " Phillips' point, unless I am sadly m i s - taken, is that the northerner does not Forget what? of man-power, production and leadership, and they determine only who is stronger, " T h e s e smokestacks behind us a r e being tank, I decided there must be something "Because of the pollution arresting blown out to get rid of the teeny little understand his southern cousin. Since I T o die Editor, not who is right. I would also like to about the air along the Motor City's r i v e r . devises we a r e employing." minor impurities that could clog the f i r s t came to State a couple of y e a r s ago add that, though a man can be killed, 1 reached that questionable conclusion "But there have been objections that stacks." I have found many northerners painfully T h i s letter is in reference to Richard and a nation can be defeated, a politi- a f t e r I became aware that it took the station such devises a r e being installed too " I see. Why a r e all those people by the ignorant of life in the South. I have Phillips' article on the South In your cal philosophy cannot be destroyed, it attendant two hours to clean my wind- slowly." last stack running to their c a r s ? " been asked, at various times, whether we J a n . 19 issue. By his closing lines (John- will live on. Today, over a century after shield—with a putty knife. "Man, these things cost money, millions " T o cover them. They don't want to have have electricity and running water, ny Reb won't likely forget that he lost. the end of the Civil War, there a r e Our roving reporter went to Detroit after of dollars. Anyway, what we a r e using now to repaint t h e m . " whether people "down t h e r e " wear shoes, We won't forget why he lost.), M r . P h i l - many who still believe in state's rights, I told him of the affair. He talked with a r e enough to do the Job." " I don't understand." what my plantation is like, and whether lips seems to imply that the South lost and they say, " F o r g e t ? Hell!". the president of Amalgamated - Consol- "Do you feel that federal regulations " F o r some crazy reason they think t h e r e really a r e places in Mississippi the Civil War because their cause was Kenneth Bates idated Swamp Gas (producers of UFO a r e not needed?" the finishes will be eaten away. Its all where slavery still exists. lnjust or Inferior to that of the North. St. Louis, Mo., sophomore Ski Sugar Loaf This Weekend! scares). "They a r e definitely not needed. Say, nonsense. My c a r Is like new and It {ATTENTO I N car owners! " I ' m standing under four, mammoth that thing up over the r i v e r . Duckl Its sets out here all d a y . " smokestacks with the president of a large moving toward usl "Which Is your c a r ? " chemical concern here in the Motor City. " T h a t Caddy over t h e r e . " • N E W LODGE A C C O M M O D A T I O N S FOR 126 Sir, there has been report after report " T h a t car has a very bright finish. • R E C O N T O U R E D SLOPES about the amount of pollution in the a i r . Minor impurities Is it a special paint?" • ' " S U G A R B A R " C O C K T A I L LOUNGE New York City and St. Louis a r e in the "No, stainless s t e e l . " • F A R M HOUSE D O R M A C C O M M O D A T I O N S FOR 56 news since they have become plaguedwith " S i r , I believe that's only a truck going " S i r , one last question. . . • CHAIRLIFTS - J-BAR complete front end repair and alignment the same smog that envelops Los Angeles. over the Ambassador Bridge." "Yes?" Do you feel Detroit is next?" • D I N I N G ROOM "Oh. Heh heh, you know through this " T h a t gas mask, where do you get one • brakes «suspension "Certainly not. Wipe that black thing haze its hard to tell. . . . " you can talk through?" • P O P U L A R BANDS E V E R Y W E E K E N D ii'e A kite-eating t r e e , YOU KNOO) lijH, I I \ : ' I [ PARIS (AP) — P r i m e Minister HaroldWilsonWed- The MSU ideal man to be Electric nesday night ended t w o - d a y talks with P r e s i d e n t announced at the Spinster Spin Charles de G a u l l e b u t f a i l e d t o r a l l y France's Feb. 23, must have a 2.5 G»P.A. COUPON backing f o r B r i t a i n ' s bid to join the European C o m m o n Personality and appearance will Market. Right Guard Guitar be considered on judging. De G a u l l e and h i s c h i e f m i n i s t e r s p r o b e d s e n s i t i v e The 1966 winner of the Mr. aspects of B r i t i s h monetary policy, with emphasis MSU contest was Lou Benson, on the r i s k s which would face the continentals if Miami, Fla., senior. Clinton they linked themselves with the liabilities borne Jones, Cleveland, Ohio, senior, Ron on by t h e B r i t i s h pound. won the contest in 1965. AT COST Limit 1 590 SALE! AND l. xp11 < \ I It'I 40UTSTÀNÌ^BAHDS BELOW COST COUPON AND ALL THAT SALE Clairol 10 11 18 23 24 32 33 E ye, h odo w K I t s 19 20 30 29 31 38 Reg. 00 LETT'S KNIT 22 21 AND WOOL DRESSES L i m i t Ì $1.29 14 15 AND SPORTSWEAR 6 HAVE NOW BEEN 25 26 34 35 5 REDUCED Specials good at Regular $119.95 9 12 13 16 17 28 27 37 36 SAVE $20.07 . . E L a n s i n g S t o r e onl> VALUES TO $125. 3-tn-l Silvertone The - Second - Annual - Inter - Collegiate STATE 88 Ö9 January 28,1967 Student - $1.75 NOW $8.90 UP V Electric Guitar 2:00 & 8:00 pm E rlckson Klva JAZZ FESTIVAL Non-Student-$2.25 NO MONEY Featuring: I N E W STORE HOURS F O R YOUR CONVENIENCE: Discount DOWN MSU 'JAZZ ENSEMBLE' j T i c k e t s Available At o n Sears Easy (.osmetics Payment Plan J Campus Music - E . L . Mon. II-00 - 9 : 0 0 ; CMU 'SWINGIN' CHIPS' I Marshall Music-Lans, & E , T u e s . W e d . Sat. 9:30 - 5 : 3 0 ; T h u r s . F r i . 9:30 - 9:00 X' I ilamins Combination includes: solid-body guitar with | Dept. of Music Office I 8 two pickups, and 21-fretfingerboard.Amplifier 619 E. Grand River WMII 'MODERN LAB BAND' | MSU Jazz Ensemble I with large 8-in. speaker is built into carrying I Cap and Gown j Series I1 •\> 1 O v : • ui: case for one package carrying convenience. I i and introducing I 16 K e l l o g g C e n t e r I i Daily V a.m. - 6 p II THE UNIVER. of TORONTO , g J M i c h i g a n State U n i v e r s i t y Wrd. a.m. - V p. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE & AT The Door I8 Satisfaction Guaranteed I ?! F ree P a r k i n g or Your Money Back I$ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Lab Jazz Ensemble asiimasfi&ai!^ it-mmÄWSSSSSS^Siffii O T T A W A AT BUTLER LANSING SPORTS 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967 SKI EUROPE ! 'BRAWLER' N O MORt Skater Brawley first seven games while p a r t i c i - reforms c a r e e r , according to Head Coach " H e ' s our leading scorer but he B y JOE MITCH A mo Bessone. pating with the MSU football team can't score when he's in the pen- State News Sports W r i t e r "Bob's been playing great In the Rose Bowl.) He was still alty box. T h e y ' r e not calling Bob B r a w - hockey for u s , " said Bessone fourth on the team with 23 pen- " A s I said before everyone is ley " T h e B r a w l e r " as much a s Wednesday before his Spartans alties and 46 minutes. out to get Doug since he was they used to. were to leave for a two-game This season Brawley has only WCHA' s leading scorer la st y e a r . Brawley, a defenseman on the s e r i e s with Minnesota-Duluth. eight penalties and 16 penalty- He's a target to antagonism and Spartan hockey team, has changed " H e ' s tightened up his posi- minutes. the more antagonism he falls for, f r o m a year ago when he was tion and played perhaps his best Bessone works Brawley with the more h e ' s just hurting the among the leaders on the squad game against Denver last T u e s - Dick Bols and the two have b e - team and h i m s e l f . " 2 - 3 Week packages in K i t z b u h e l , Zurs, with the most penalty minutes. day. H e ' s a big a s s e t for us come Bessone's No. 1 defensive Bessone said that most p e n - D a v o s , St. A n t o n , C o r t i n a , G r i n d e l w a l d , Z e r - back there with his checking unit. T h i s year he's down near the alties a r e the result of retaliation m a t t , C h a m o n i x , St. M a r i t z , G a r m i s h , o r I n n s - ability. And he's got good skat- "Our defense has been doing a on the person penalized. I t ' s the bottom of the list. And the 5-11, bruck! 195-pound senior from Sault St. ing l e g s . " good job," said Bessone. " I t Same In Volmar's case. Marie, as a result, has been Bessone attributed Brawley's has been tough In the corners ' I t ' s not usually the player Ski in I, 2, o r even 3 of these w o r l d famous turning in the best defensive decreased number of penalties to and the team that controls the that throws the Initial punch o r job of his three-year varsity his improved physical condition. corners wins the g a m e s . " high sticks that gets the penalty," " H e ' s in better shape than a Thus f a r Bessone's team has said Bessone. " I t ' s the guy that year ago," said Bessone. " I t ' s not been winning the games as fights back which draws the a t - Complete packages from New York for as when you're not in shape that regularly a s he would like. The tention of the r e f e r e e . " l o w as $ 4 0 5 . 0 0 Spartans a r e 7-10-1 overall and you're penalty prone." Volmar had four penalties in • Last season Brawley was s e c - 4-7-1 In the WCHA. But he blames the recent s e r i e s with Michigan College Travel Office ond only to Tom Purdo (now g r a d - that on other factors and not the Tech but it was his last two In uated) in total number of pen- defense. s e r i e s finale that nearly caused alty minutes in the Western Col- Doug Volmar has taken the the Spartans a defeat. legiate Hockey Assn. (WCHA). lead in the most penalties on He left the Spartans short-" Brawley appeared In only 16 the team with 22. But he is s e c - handed, once in the waning m i n - WCHA games (four below the ond to Doug French In total m i n - utes of the third period and the 20 total) and was credited with utes. French has 51 minutes in score tied 3 - 3 and once in the 17 penalties and 34 penalty- the penalty box while Volmar has 10-mlnute sudden death o v e r - minutes. 44. time. Brawley appeared in 22 of the "Volmar has been the one who's hurting u s , " saldBessone. But at neither time did the Huskies s c o r e . Bob Brawley 29 overall games. (He missed the Wrestler Radman beats best If George Radman, MSU's 167- pound wrestler, lived in South homa. Mickish Just keeps going and doesn't let u p . " mental attitude and increased confidence. body if I took them on in the wrestling room and didn't really the remaining dual meets, but I'll probably run into some again America he'd probably be a A Norfolk, Va., native, Rad- " I ' m not doing anything d i f - worry If they beat me in a meet. in the Big TenandNCAA m e e t s , " revolutionary. He has no respect man wrestled for two y e a r s in ferently on the m a t , " Radman "This year I'm going into die the six-foot senior said. for a title. high school and went undefeated said. "But I ' m wrestling the matches with a different attitude. Peninger agrees, at least a s Radman has defeated both in his senior year to capture the same In a meet a s I do In the "George Just found out how f a r a s the upcoming Purdue meet NCAA champion Dave Reinbolt state championship. wrestling room this season.Last good he is, and how good we knew is concerned, and will likely and runner-up Vic Marcucci on He spent a year at the Uni- season I knew I could beat any- he w a s , " Spartan Coach Grady keep Radman and Mike B r a d - his way to an 11-0 record thus versity of Pittsburgh but t r a n s - Peninger added. ley out of the meet. f a r this season. Marcucci was f e r r e d to MSU. As a freshman Having disposed of Marcucci, When questioned concerning pinned by Radman in the finals wrestler at Pitt he was un- Reinbolt and Mickish, Radman his chances for the NCAA c h a m - of the Midlands Tournament while defeated. will be given a temporary r e - pionship Radman said, "If my Reinbolt was forced to forfeit Radman started to show his spite f r o m his matches against mental condition stays the same, when he incurred an injury potential last year when he racked the elite of the 167-pound divi- and I wrestle like I have been, against Radman in the MSU- up a 14-6 r e c o r d for the season sion. I see no reason why I can't win Ohio State dual meet. and took third place In the Big " T h e r e a r e no big names in it." "I didn't think either Rein- Ten at 167. Respectable, but only 'TRIPLE DUAL1 bolt or Marcucci was particu- mediocre when compared to his larly tough," Radman said. "The performance this year. toughest guy I've had to face The only reason Radman cites was (Roger) Mickish of Okla- for his improvement is a changed STARTS TODAY! Weekday meet 3 DAYS ONLY! George Radman for swimmers M O O R AM INFORMATION ONE COMPLETE PERFORMANCE ONLY AT 7:30 P M . The Michigan State swimming Indiana, Michigan, Michigan State team will have its only weekday and Ohio State. NOW! 2nd Week meet of the season at 7:30 t o - Last year the Badgers finished 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:25 night in the Men's Intramural in fifth place In the Big T e n IN TWO G R E A T A M E R I C A N "YOU ARE Pool, meeting the University of Championship right behind Ohio C I N E M A CLASSICS . . . AT 9:30 P . M . Wisconsin Badgers and the Ohio State. Though they lost perhaps GOING TO University Bobcats in a triple their best swimmer by the g r a d - ENJOY dual meet. uation o f b r e a s t s t r o k e r Bob B l a n - A " t r i p l e dual" is three dual chard, they still have standouts 'ALFIE' meets conducted simultaneously. While each teams swims two s i m - John T e e t a e r t , in the backstroke, and John Lindley in the b u t t e r - m e r s in each event, three s e t s fly. IkrSTC of scores a r e kept, in this case f r o u W a k n e r BROS between MSU and Wisconsin, MSU Though Teetaert should not C I N E M A S C O P É : AVOWARNCRCCI.OR and Ohio, and Wisconsin and Ohio. give any trouble to Spartan Big . , NATALI E WOOD « « SAL mineo » «««* Swimming two opponents can cause difficulties in strategy,but T e n Champ Gary Dilley, he could give MSU's Bob Wolf a good - A N D . . . AT 7:35 P . M . - luckily the Spartans should not r a c e . Lindley is more of a threat ENDS need much strategy to defeat for f i r s t place. He beat MSU C o - I C HP 412-INB tNrOOMATKH« IOAN TONIGHT Feature at SHIRLEY MacLAINE MICHAEL JOMN STEINBECK'S h either the Badgers o r the Bob- cats. However, there still may be captain Ed Glick in last y e a r ' s championship meet, but Glick many closely contested r a c e s . has worked on butterfly m o f e 1:05-3:15- 5:15-7:20 MINE an E L I A K A Z A N production The Badgers in particular could give some trouble to i n - conslstantly this year and is turn-, lng in much better times in the Warner Bros.misent it MCinemascope W a r n e r C o l o r " » Ü T * 1 -9:35 P.M. GAMBIT" dividual Spartans. Wisconsin has event. George Booth or John "THE PROFESSIONALS TECHNICOLOR. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR« long been among the second flight Muslin may Join Glick in the SUNDAY I I "DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS" & Shelley Winters«Jane Asher Vivien Merchant of Big Ten swimming teams, but event. " L O N G DAYS JOURNEY INTO NIGHT" Coach John Hickman has been Bill Swano, the Badgers' m i d - Plus Fun Cartoon using his new swimming pool and die-distance man, should not be Next Attraction MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES an increased athletic scholarship able to keep up with the other " H O T E L PARADISO" program to bring his team up to Spartan co-captain. Ken Walsh, is the kind of film "MR. BUDDWING" the level of the "Big F o u r " — but may give a challenge to one truly thirsts for presents Charles Geggie, Rolf Groseth, Dan Pangborn o r Steve Yamam- T H E M I C H I G A N STATE U N I V E R S I T Y oto. these days. It P E R F O R M I N G ARTS C O M P A N Y N M U INFORMATION ^ 489*6488 arrives at a full- PRESENTS Q L A D M E R A T 1:1S 3 tilt gallop and Mnuu INUW . . . 5:20-7:25-9:28 - =15 in the nick of LIFE: A SPLASHY SURF SOAKED time.The SLEEPER...YOU S H O U L D Not m i s s result is the Breathtaking shots! purejoy! "BRILLIANT!" —The New Yorker DESIRE "BREATHTAKING! UNDER SWEEPING THE AND EXCITING." BUBT LANCASTER ELMS — Newsweek LEE MARVIN • ROBERT RYAN JACK PALANCE "The Twentieth Century 0ptim.sC. starnng jeAN P I E R R I CASSEl. with herre Brasseur and Dahlia lavi • a Pathe Cinema Corporation presentation written and directed by Norbert Carbonnaux departing from the novel by Voltaire BY EUGENE O'NEILL RALPH BELLAMY -CLAUDIA CARDINALE - am Maria a Union Films release ADM. S E A S O N C O U P O N OR 5 0 1 AT DOOR Tmt PROFESSIONALS Thürs., Jan. 2 6 - F r i . , Jan 27 - 7 & 9 p.m. WONDERS KIVA JAN. 30-31 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. Hie Endless Summer FRANK O'ROURKE-MAURICE JARRE- and Directed ACOLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE-PANAVISION • TECHNICOLOR' f / j ï by RICHARD BROOKS FAIRCHILD THEATRE Bo« Office Exchange Dates (Use Wilson Hall Concourse) Jan. 26-27 (Box Office Hours 5 00 - 7 00 P.M. and one hour before curtain time on EXTOA1 CARTOON FUN NEXT . . . DAVID JANSSEN Next! " F U N E R A L IN B E R L I N " [ Swndtract album on Coljinn Record» 1 P*»»« Admission 50C performance nights) "WARNING SHOT" SPORTS5Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967 CENSURED BE A Falcone to direct STEWARDESS MSU band at 'M' Pan-Hel rep answers board FOR UNITED MSU's retiring band director, Leonard Falcone, will conduct The Pan-Hellenic representa- with them. This would seem the board voted to express its dis- AIR LINES the MSU Concert Band at 9 tonight in Hill Auditorium on the content at your attendance and tive to the ASMSU student board only fair way of conducting these participation in ASMSU. I feel University of Michigan campus. answered charges Tuesday that affairs so that it could not be The band is one of nine collegiate organizations invited to perform we can accept it as an expression she had been repeatedly absent said that I was singled out for by the board that too often soror- in concert at the 14th biennial National Conference of the College from meetings and should there- censure, a s the board's action Band Directors National Assn. seems to imply. ities have found themselves un- fore be censured. represented with the student A highlight of the MSU program will be the first performance of In a letter to Jim Graham, " 1 was disappointed with the "Rondino," composed by James Niblock, professor and chairman board structure." chairman of ASMSU, Peggy Pow- way this matter was handled, of music at Michigan State. He will also conduct the number. e r s , Pan-Hellenic delegate to the not only because of how it re- IF YOU'RE a High School Graduate Also featured will be another original composition, "Sinfonia board, said, " I t is regrettable flects upon the student board, SKI EQUIPMENT with a desire to go places. . . be for Solo Winds and Band," performed by the MSU Faculty Woodwind that your letter was received but also because of the unjustified For Rent someone, loots ahead . . . Look to an exciting future as a stewardess Quintet of Alexander Murray, flute; Elsa Ludewig, clarinet; the day after its contents had reflection which it casts on the with America's leading air line. Daniel Stolper, oboe; Edgar Kirk, bassoon; and [Douglas Campbell, UNITED AIR LINES. been reported in the State News. Pan-Hellenic system as well as Qualifications include: Age 20-26 horn. The selection is one of six regional winners selected for the I find it further regrettable that myself. (19*4 to apply), single, 5'2"-5'9", concert by the College Band Directors National Assn. neither you nor anyone else on "Let me say again that the weight in proportion, high school Among the selections the band will play is the symphonic prelude graduate, desire to serve the trav- the student board made any p e r - Pan-Hellenic system is inter- eling public. to "Bells of Rome," scored by Falcone's brother, Nicholas D. sonal contact with me about this ested in student government and Falcone of Ann Arbor. "Oberon Overture" by C.M. von Wever, matter, even though during the wants to work for its betterment." Visit our Campus Repre- and Tschaikowsky's "Finale from Symphony No. 4" will also be last month I have seen several s e n t a t i v e , Miss Nancy A new Pan-Hel representative played. members of the board imformally will be elected next week and Young, at the Placement Other bands scheduled to perform include those from: Itaca SKIS, BOOTS & POLES Office. Thursday, January many times. will assume office in two weeks. College, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, University $6.00 Per Weekend 26. "Last term, I made it known This is the normal time for such 50tf Equipment Insurance of Montana, Ohio State University, Luther College and Arkansas to members of the board that I elections and in no way reflects Call The Placement Office Polytechnic College, plus the California Junior College Honor Band. Available For Appointments* Seniors of the week would not be able to attend the the board's censure decision of first three meetings of this term last week, Miss Powers said. Larry Cushion M a r s h a l l R o s e n b l u m (seated) o f F a r Rockaway, because of sorority rush. Every The letter to which Miss Pow- Sporting Goods UNITED it's what's happening N . Y . , and K y l e K e r b a w y o f B l o o m f i e l d H i l l s , have b e e n s e l e c t e d as t h e s e n i o r s o f t h e w e e k . R o s e n b l u m , an H o n o r s C o l l e g e h i s t o r y student, i s the p r e s i d e n t member of our system, myself e r s refers was sent to her by included, was involved in this Graham on behalf of the board. rushing period. Therefore, it was It said, in part, "The student 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 Open Fri. 'til 9; Daily 'til 6 An Equal Opportunity employer A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u s t b e r e c e i v e d b e f o r e 11 a . m . o f T h e t a A l p h a Phi t h e a t e r h o n o r a r y and a m e m b e r virtually impossible for me to the day before p u b l i c a t i o n . of E x c a l i b u r , Blue Key and the s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y L e c - find a substitute for these meet- iFrandor Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday . . . Sot, 'til 6 p. ings. My previous record of ab- ture Concert Series committee. Kerbawy, a jour- Spartan Christian Fellowship of Nucleonlc Gauging Techniques sences (all with good reasons) nalism m a j o r , i s E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f o f the State News testifies to my interest and my will meet from 9-10 tonight. West to Control Systems Industry." Seminar will meet in the Union, north at Bethel Manor and East in Trinity Church. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. and a m e m b e r of E x c a l i b u r , Blue Key, O m i c r o n Delta Kappa h o n o r a r y and S i g m a Delta Chi p r o f e s - s i o n a l j o u r n a l i s m f r a t e r n i t y . He i s m a r r i e d ; h i s w i f e , responsibility to the organiza- tion. "I wonder if other members HOLDEN lilS REID • • • Nona, i s a junior i n h i s t o r y . (Seniors o f the week i s of the student board who have Friends of The Paper will meet at 8:30 tonight » in» 34 * Union. The Block and Bridle Clubwill meet at 7 tonight in the Student Services main lobby. A represen- c o n d u c t e d b y t h e Senior C o u n c i l . The State N e w s h a s n o t h i n g t o do w i t h t h e n o m i n a t i o n s . ) State News photo b y M i k e Schonhofen been late or absent, some to a greater degree than I, have been been shown the courtesy of a Mens ' The Pre-Medical Society will tative of Mormon Manufacturing personal contact (unlike myself) CLOTHING meet at 8:30 tonight in 31 Union. Company will speak on careers in so that their lateness or lack FTC chairman scheduled of attendance could be discussed Richard Bates, Lansing internist, the feed industry. Refreshments will speak on physician-patient- will be served. third party triangular relation- * * * as speaker for MPA dinner CLEARANCE ships. The Psychology Department tc • • * will sponsor a colloquium at 4 Ed L. Dillon, coordinator of p.m. today in 111 Olds Hall. Ken- computer applications for Shell neth D. Feigengaum of Antioch The Lansing office of the Mich- More than 850 Michigan news- igan Press Association (MPA) paper editors and their wives SALE Oil Company, will speak on College will speak on "The "Modern Geology Requires Mod- Child's Comprehension of Social was informed Monday that Paul are expected to attend the two- ern Technology" at 7:30 F r i - Interaction." day in 116 Natural Science. Rand Dixon, chairman of theday conference. The meeting Federal Trade Commission, will opens Friday noon with an ad- There's a i good * * • replace John T. Connor as speak- dress by Thomas B. Adams, er for the association's annual president of Campbell-Ewald Save up to 3 0 % and More Delta Phi Epsilon, national Herbert E. Rieke will speak on professional international trade "Who is Your Maker7" at 8 p.m. convention dinner Friday. Co., of Detroit, one of the world's and international relations f r a - tonight in the ternity, will hold open rush at 7:30 tonight in the Union Art • * Union * Ballroom. The East Campus division of Elmer E. White, secretary of largest advertising agencies. MPA, has been seeking a speaker "Your Business Outlook and for the dinner since JohnT. Con- Stock Market Potential: 1967" answer! 0 Suits (1 & 2 Points) Room. Willard Hanna of the the College Republican Club will nor, the scheduled speaker, r e - will .be the topic of Thomas G. American Universities Field meet at 7:30 tonight in i37Akers. signed his post as secretary of Gies, professor of finance at Staff will speak on "Southeast William McLaughton, assistant commerce. One of Connor's a s - the University of Michigan at Top Coats Asia: The Other Problems." All Chairman of the Republican State sociates informed MPAthatCon- Saturday's luncheon. "Communication between a men interested in a career in the Central Committee will speak. » » » nor decided not to give the speech because he was no longer sec- Man and a Woman" will be the No matter what the problem — 01 Sport Coats Slacks international• area * • are invited. retary. title of an address by Mrs. Col- how vexid|tl» situation — theie s The Amateur Radio Club will Ranger l will hold a meeting The topic for Dixon's address een McCollum, southern radio always a good answer. And it $ Regulars »Shorts »Longs • E x t r a Longs »Stouts meet at 7:30 tonight in 252 En- at 7 p.m. tonight in 14 Demon- will be "The FederalTradeCom- and television personality of West basically spiritual. Often it de gineering Building. All interested stration Hall. Old clothes and fatigues should mission and the AmericanWay." Point, Miss. uends on how we answer the S i z e s 34 to 56 3 0 - 6 0 - 9 0 - Days students are invited. • be » * worn. LIEBERMANN'S = question "Who Is Your Maker' F r e e Alterations • • * C h a r g e Accounts The Free University Class on Hear a public lecture on this suh 'GAL FRIDAY' the new The Institute of Electric and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) will Ken.Kesy's book "OneFlewOver lect by HERBERT i. RIEKE.C.S.B . meet at 7:30 tonight in 146 En- the Cuckoo's Nest" will be from ot The Christian Science Boar i ot HOLDEN REID 7-9 tonight in Classroom 2 of gineering Building. David S. Is- bister will speak on "Application Wilson Hail. Lectureship. Everyone is welcomp ladies' secretary-wallet Mai Sceince e lco i re F a m o u s Brands for Dad & Lad Thursday, January 26 Union Ballroom FRANDOR CENTER 8:00 P.M. FASHIONS Ajrmssion free • Ei/ervone s welwn* ST. JOHNS LOGAN GENTER 501 1 / 2 E . G r a n d R i v e r , E a s t Lansing East Lansing's trophy Shop "Mr.|0hn Carver owned by prize-winning master Engineers, Mathematicians stylists. . .John and Lisa Carver. C A L L ED2-0904 Contribute to Technical 24 H r . 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They portant work, or offering the same wealth 1 skis place for check book, currency, credit of opportunity for imaginative graduates in enjoy the full support of N S A ' s completely cards—and a handy outside coin purse. mathematics or the engineering sciences. equipped computer laboratory where many 4 boots It's the perfect way to organize your A separate agency operating within the of them often become involved in both the associations and assists you to attend na- hardware and software of advanced com- tional meetings, seminars, and conferences. 4 poles personal things. In hapdsome, long- defense establishment, N S A has a critical requirement f o r : ' puting systems. Theoretical research is Located between W a s h i n g t o n and Balti- wearing kidskin—gold, r^d, limey green. also a primary concern at N S A , owing t o more, NSA is also near the Chesapeake ^ bindings E N G I N E E R S . To carry out basic and the fact that the present state of knowledge Bay, ocean -beaches and other summer and applied research, design, development, 4 ski rentals SgSO testing and evaluation of large-scale cryto- in certain fields of mathematics is s not sufficiently advanced t o satisfy N S A re- winter recreation areas. The location per- mits your choice of city, suburban or communications and EDP systems. Engi- 4 ski clothing n e e r s may a l s o p a r t i c i p a t e i n related quirements. country living. CAREER B E N E F I T S Starting salaries, depending on educa- 4 after ski wear Free Gold Monogram studies of electromagnetic propagation, With N S A , you enjoy all the benefits of tion and experience, range from $7,729 to upper atmosphere phenomena, super- $12,873. Check now with your Placement Federal employment without the necessity conductivity and cryogenics using t h e . Office t o arrange an interview with the of Civil Service certification. latest equipment for advanced research N S A representative visiting your campus, NSA's generous graduate study program within the A g e n c y ' s fully instrumented or w r i t e t o : C h i e f , C o l l e g e R e l a t i o n s permits you to pursue two semesters of full- laboratories. Career programs are de- time graduate study at full salary with aca- Branch, Suite 10, 4435 W i s c o n s i n Avenue, signed t o develop the professional en- demic costs paid by NSA. The Agency also N. W., Washington, D.C. 20016. A n equal gineer for a full and satisfying future in encourages participation in professional opportunity employer, M&F. Van Dervoorfs research or management. Ski Haus D O W N T O W N - 1 0 7 S. W a s h i n g t o n national security agency 232 N. W A S H I N G T O N IV 5-9415 where imagination is the essential qualification. E A S T L A N S I N G - 209 E . G r a n d R i v e r ACROSS F R O M THE GLADMER SPORTS 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967 Coii 35S-2255 1 GOLD WEATHER - WARM ROOMS RENT FAST WITH A WANT AD Call 355-8255 AUTOMOTIVE APARTMENTS EMPLOYMENT INSTRUCTION The State News does not Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale permit racial or religious THUNDERBIRD 1960, new tires MATURE GIRL needed for part TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 THREE-MAN and four-man WITH a ONE ROOM for gentleman only. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and discrimination in its a d - and interior. Excellent body and time clerical position. Filing month. F r e e service and deliv- apartments available immed- Parking. Furnish own linens. services. Also used. EAST low cos 1 vertising columns. The State News will not accept motor. Call 372-6402 after 5 p.m. 3-1/26 experience desirable, but not e r y . Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We necessary. Work Friday and guarantee same day service. iately. Call STATE MANAGE- MENT Corporation. 332-8687. 418 N. Clemens. 3-1/30 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 Grand River. Call 332-8303. E. C ATTRACTIVE, well furnished, WANT AD advertising which discrim- inates against religion, TR 3 ROADSTER: Wires, radio. For sports car enthusiast with Saturday from 11 p.m. to 7:30 am. Contact Personnel De- C C-l/30 clean room. Two blocks from STUDY DESKS, small chests, Union, women. ED 2-1760. race, color or national o r i - persuasive ways. Definite p e r - partment, ST. LAWRENCE Apartments Burcham Woods 2-1/27 roll-a-ways & bunkbeds. New • AUTOMOTIVE HOSPITAL. • 3-1/30 REDUCED RENT. One to three and used mattresses—all sizes. gin. sonality. F a i r condition. Carl, • EMPLOYMENT girls. Close to campus. Luxury Eydeal Villa MEN: SINGLE, close, quiet, Study lamps, typewriters, tape 351-4490. 3-1/26 WANT TO get paid for study- • FOR RENT apartment. 337-7377 after 4PM. parking. $12.00 weekly. 332- r e c o r d e r s , metal wardrobes, VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Excellent ing? Male or female with car • Completely furnished • FOR SALE 0939. 5-1/27 portable TV sets, large selec- condition. $700 or best offer. to dog-sit.Hours arranged. 351- 3-1/26 • F o r 1, 2, 3, 4 students or tion new & used electric fans. • LOST & FOUND Automotive 332-3425. 2-1/26 7591. 3-1/26 EAST LANSING apartment for single working people MEN: SUPERVISED, 1/2 double Everything for the home. WIL- • PERSONAL CHEVROLET 1961, two door, VOLKSWAGEN Microbus. 1961. one or two g i r l s . 1/2 block • Swimming pool $9.00, cooking, parking. Two 50 BED GENERAL HOSPITAL COX SECOND HAND STORE, • PEANUTS PERSONAL automatic, good condition. $475. has need for professional help. from campus. $115 per month. • Call Fidelity Realty blocks from Berkey. 332-4978. Mechanically sound. Good tires, 5-1/31 509 E. Michigan, Lansing, Phone • REAL ESTATE 332-8064. 5-1/30 R.N.'s and licensed practical Utilities paid. ED 2-2495. • SERVICE paint. Gas heater. $575. 353- n u r s e s . Salary commensurate 332-5041 GROVE S t R E E T . Rooms for IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. C CHEVROLET'S, 57's toOO's.The 1857. 3-1/30 5-1/30 • TRANSPORTATION sharpest in town. JOHN'S ALTO VOLKSWAGEN, 1963.Red, radio, with experience, differential for ONE GIRL wanted for four girl WANTED: GIRL to sub-leasë, g i r l s . Kitchen privileges. Very STEREO SPEAKERS: H.H. Scott, • WANTED SALES. ExclusivelyChevrolets. evening and night duties. . Li- apartment. Spring t e r m . $55.00. spring or summer. Albert clean. One block to campus. Call save $60.00 a pair. MAIN EL EC- white walls. Good condition. beral personnel policies. Easily apartment. 351-7695. 3-1/27 351-7205 between 10 and 4 PM. TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- 8i6 R. G. Curtis, two blocks 351-7638. 3-1/26 DEADLINE $700.00. Call after 5 p.m.TL'2- reached from Freeway 127. Well MODERN LUXURY apartment to 3-1/27 vania, Lansing. 882-5035. C north of Miller and Washington. 6 3 NEW L U X U R Y 7764* 2-1/27 lighted, ample parking area. sub-lease. Air-conditioning, IMPORTED CAR owners: Pirelli, C-1/26 sound proof u n i t s 1 P.M. one c l a s s day b e - CHEVROLET, 1955. V-8 stick. VOLKSWAGEN 1963, Blue, ex- Pleasant working conditions. parking. $55.00. 332-3185. For Sale Inverno snow t i r e s . " T h e worlds UNIVERSITY VILLA fore publication. Good engine, tires, battery. De- cejlent body, motor and t i r e s . Apply MASON GENERAL HOS- 3-1/27 UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar b e s t . " From $14.10 up. THE APARTMENTS pendable transportation. After $650. 439-6013. 3-1/27 PITAL, 800 East Columbia EAST LANSING, modern studio stools, night stands, chest-of CHECK POINT. Authorized P i r - - 635 ABBOTT ROAD Cancellations 12 noon one 5:30 p.m., 351-4608 . 3-1/27 VOLKSWAGEN, 1964, Sedan. Ex- Street, Mason, Michigan. 48854. - WALK TO CAMPUS apartment to sublease. $125.00 drawers, bookcases, prefin- elli Dealer. Phone 332-4916. class day before publica- CHEVROLET Impala SS, 1966, cellent condition. $700.00. Call 10-2/7 - COMPLETELY FURNISHED per month.351-6094after 6p.m. ished picture f r a m e s , and more. C-l/2( tion. V-8, hardtop, Vinyl roof, radio, 351-5960. 3-1/27 PART OR full time men needed. STUDENTS 2-BED PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. FOR WEDDING and practical 3-1/27 stereo tape. CROSBY'S PQN- VOLKSWAGEN, 1963, sun rooF, New division of Alcoa Alumi- FLEXIBLE UNITS Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. shower gifts, complete line of WOULD YOU believe? One apart- PHONE TIAC - BL'ICK. 482-9776. new tires, $700.00. Bill, 373- num. Cash-scholarship oppor- - LET US HELP YOU FIND ment available for students, C-l/27 basket-ware. See ACE HARD- 5704 after 6 p j n . 3-1/27 tunities. Mr. Centilla. 339-8610. A ROOMMATE 355-8255 3-1/27 completely furnished, all util- Ski Equipment For Rent WARE'S selections. 201 East CHEXROLET 1959, four-door VOLKSWAGEN Variant sta- 2-1/26 3 Man Units ities paid. Call Nejac of East Grand River, a c r o s s from SKIS, BOOTS & POLES RATES sedan. V-8 automatic. Good con- tion wagon. Radio, sun-roof. AUTO WASH help, full or part 65.00 each per month Lansing. 337-1300. C $6.00 per Weekend Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 1 DAf si.50 dition. 882-5414. 3-1/26 Heavy duty shocks. Call 351- time. Apply Campus Gas and 2-Man U n i t s a v a i l a b l e 50295. bedroopi furnished $190. Un- overdrive, runs good. Body ar.d Avaition ondary schools. 645-8102 be- furnished $150. Formal dining ACROSS FROM Kellogg Center. IN OUR " N E W " tires excellent. $125. IV 5* FRANCIS AVIATION will finance fore 4 p.i»., or 627-2274 after Two girls to share home. F u r - '64 T e m p e s t . 2 Door. room, carpeting, stove, oven, UNIVERSITY VILLA 5145. 725 N, Pine, Lansing. your flight training. Trial l e s - 5 p.m. 2-1/27 nished. $51.00. Phone 351-7798. ¿-Automatic. 34,000 actual air conditioning. Parking. 393- 3-1/26 son, $5.00. Single and multi- WAITRESS WANTED: top salary, 3283, 882-8877. 5-1/31 m i l e s . K. H. Hhitewalls. 5-1/26 Like New. $1,295.00. PONTIAC LeMans 1966 convert- engines. 484-1324. C nights. Apply in person. PAUL EAST LANSING: Lower four TWO GIRLS needed for a four 635 A B B O T T ROAD ible. Bucket seats. Deluxe in- REVERE BAR, 2703 East Grand rooms, fireplace, garage. Cou- terior. Full factory warranty. Employment girl apartment Spring t e r m ; call ple only. No students or pets. L E T US H E L P Y O U F I N D A R O O M M A T E Best selection of Volks- River, East Lansing. 3-1/30 Must sell. Best offer. 351-6874. WANTED IMMEDIATELY: bus 351-7493. 3-1/27 Pleasant. $150 plus 1/2 util- wagen available. C A L L 332-0091 o r 332-5833 3-1/30 boys 6:30 a . m . to 9:30 a.m. For Rent FURNISHED — ONE bedroom ities. ED 2-1300 . 2-1/26 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 1963. Ex- Call Miss Cruger, OLIN apartment near campus. Sub- TV RENTALS for students. Ecbl PHIL GORDON VW cellent condition, extras. $1195. HEALTH CENTER. 3-1/30 nomical rates by the term or lease spring t e r m . $150.00.337- 1289. 3-1/26 Rooms ••aia ausa quai USED CARS Phone 882-8206. 3-1/27 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Part month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- ONE MAN needed for three man ROOM FOR gentleman. Linen • • • B oncinaaa E . GRAND RIVER AT HOWARD PORSCHE "1600" coupe. Low or full-time teachers for draft- ALS. 484-9263. C apartment. Unsupervised, near furnished. Private entrance and • b b u b b üßaam mileage. Looks and runs good. ing and industrial a r t s . Contact PARKING SPACES available campus. $55.00 month, includes parking. Close to bus and cam- ACROSS 28. Harem • • B B D G l • • • sa osano 464-1341 $595 or best offer. THE CHECK - Superintendent Potterville across from camDus.Call ED2- pus. Call after 5 PM. 372-2875. 1. Tibet an iti. First game utilities. 351-7734, 337-2345. High School. 645-9371. 3-1/26 3-1/26 monks m a series POINT. Phone 332-4916. C-1/26 3870 after 5 p.m. 3-1/30 3-1/27 b o b o (). Su arm .12. Shirt out • • • • • • • H • • 'Bahamas 1 12. (¡rowing lili. Acquire • B B S • • • • n QUALITY oUt 14. Kiwi ATTENTION GIRLS l i. Marniate í!> ( lurtsv • • • Boos nia THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY - Special 14. Thorough tan Hi. Kaja Ii s :17. Happening T] SM Clvin. pa goi lu AJ • D e A A M • • a U N •m N A san • • • Bona Holiday Inn Witt' 41 Armadillo AUTO SERVICE 17. íloterie 44. Herald s YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE IT 18. Chester- coal iields 4<>. (Inceli 2 Cuil-cluw- t). Public WITH 4 OTHER SCHOOLS) 20. Pitcher s 48 Corralled tug annual notice Two bedroom units e l a b o r a t e l y edge 4^1. Summits i Discipli- 7 Scolded furnished, including; ON THE OCEAN 22. Soaking iti Curl narian H Wood sol AT LOWEST PRICES 2T total DOWN 4 Corroded ids A- BEACH • SUN • FUN 2<>. Reward 1. Mums Y W itnesses Vi. lardimele * all modern facilities 10. Horn * 3 car ports SPACE LIMITED. 6 7 6 9 T o ' 11 1 1 l-'.iiu. IcttLl * * spacious parking and storage free laundry facilities SIGN UP NOW! » Z 3 4 5 % 1 Y Klitx tiller * maid service available IZ % 13 l'I. Tarboosh 21. (.onumlriim • NAME BRANDS O N L Y • ALIGNMENTS» PARTS . TUNE-UPS * * bus stops at door move right in and live f r e e • All Phones 14 ti % lb 2 i. Treasona- ble otlcnsc • L A N S I N G ' S MOST E X P E R I E N C E D • BRAKE RELINES. WINTER CHEMICALS until February IT % 16 19 W % 24. Ott guard Now Working 23 24 « 2 Y I listigli re STAFF • FAST, I M M E D I A T E SERVICE a FULL LINE OF POPULAR ACCESSORIES * no first and last mgnth advanced rental required %•, % to {1 % ZZ f< 21). Marsh 27 Domestic w u n v m u m w K AMI N S C O U P O N ; Live in luxury for $14.00 per week; paid weekly. All • MARY OLMAN 2fc 30 27 ^31 2« 31 29 2'l Bird's beak li 1. < la via r LIFETIME MUFFLERS utilities included, except electricity. Credit and de- 355-1987 33 % 34 3Í % } ( % .i.Y Termite i7. CoUilcss ot Kamirfs posit required. Ideal for 2 to 4 persons. • BILL RASTETTER 489-7253 OR '4,% 37 36 % 3» 40 mischivi liti, l'i nés se as low as $$95 Open Dally 3-10 p.m. • BOB DUNN 332-4911 41 41 43 ^ 44 46 40. ( lomputes 41 Curve Auto Parts NOW! 4fc 47 ^ 46 42. Through 415. Mature ATTENTION BOYS 50 installed F r e e ^^fiS^aRlfiMi^tiryivirySvlti^ltifS222S i 526 N. Larch 484-4596 NOW!! 49 % 45. I a"gal pro- Icssion NOW!!! 47 Beiauitc SPORTS7Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967 Animals For Sale YELLOW LABRADOR puppies. Parents have C.D. degrees In A W S denied board status to be i judiciary body," she added. Pan- Trio proves versatile By FRED T. HIMMELE1N § obedience. Also show points. By E L L E N ZURKEY Mother from Canadian field and Hel voted to seat AWS on the board. State News Reviewer Stat« News Staff Writer "WIC is willing to accept judicial r e - Francis Albert Sinatra, com- show stock. ED 7-7213. _ 3-1/30 sponsibility, said Anne Osborne, represen- menting on the need for ver- The ASMSU Student Board voted Tues- tative of WIC. She voted against seating day to incorporate Associated Women Stu- satility, once noted, "You have M o b i l * Homes AWS on student board. to have more than one string dents (AWS) into student government but While AWS will lose its judicial power, denied AWS a seat on the board. to your bow, because the string T957T 10 x 50, two bedroom, it will retain its policy-making responsi- AWS will become a part of an ASMSU might snap, and there you are— carpeting, porch, on E.L. lot. bilities. committee composed of two other women's a schtick." Sinatra's point. If 332-6135. 3-1/27 ASMSU defines policy formulation as r e g - governing groups: Women's Inter-residence not his distinctive phrasing, was DETROITER: 10 X 50. two bed- ulations regarding dress and women's hours. amply reinforced by Tuesday Council (WIC) and Pan-Hellenic (Pan-Hel). rooms. Leaving state. Take over These functions now come under the judi- evening's session with the Mit- Both WIC and Pan-Hel are represented on payments. 372-2512. 3-1/26 ciary committee of AWS. Recent AWS stud- chell-Ruff Trio. student board. ies on women's hours will not be affected The keynote to this trio is AWS is presently an autonomous govern- Lost & Found ing group which recommends policy for all by this change unless AWS, itself, decides versatility, but it is a versa- to end the study. tility of a unique sort, relying LOST: BOOK of checks drawn women students. Its change in status was AWS has had judicial responsibility at on a distinctive concept of ensem- on the National Bank of Detroit. directed by the latest public revision of MSU since its founding in 1920. Neither ble. Ensemble playing, that most Call Rod Brown, 332-3574. Re- the Academic Freedom Report. WIC nor Pan-Hel has ever performed judi- ward! I 3-1/30 Under the Academic Freedom Report the highly desirable of all techniques, cial functions. is not simply playing together, LOST: FRIDAY afternoon. Brown judicial powers of AWS will be transferred to WIC and Pan-Hel. WIC has never had The ASMSU committee of which AWS will although ensemble begins here. class notebook between Campus What Is more at issue is a Bookstore and Hubbard Hall. Judicial power and Pan-Hel's structure does now become a part will be composed of three not allow it to assume such power without representatives each from AWS, WIC and state of mind, a way of think- , The Mitchell-Ruff Trio featured |azz with a French horn Tuesday night at Please call Jamie, 353-7353. ing that creates a rapport and major structural changes. Pan-Hel. Fairchild Theater. The trio accompanied President and Mrs. Johnson to Mexico 3-1/30 The sole purpose of the committee will be sympathy which produces a one- LOST: PAIR contact lenses in "The main question in giving AWS a City last April and will appear In a CBS feature on Brazil in February. to evaluate how AWS's Judicial function can ness of conception and execution. State News photo by Dave Laura black case near McDonel. Re- seat on student board is whether or not it is a major governing group," said Jim best be transferred to WIC and Pan-Hel. Within this modus operandi ward! 353-1208. 3-1/27 Jean Fisher, president of AWS, said she is room for much variety, and added pungent comments to — — — — — — ——i Graham, chairman of ASMSU. states "hear his tired footstep Because Don Elliotts are rare, "If it is, it should receive a seat." was thankful that AWS would be free from one exciting variation was il- cllmbin' on the s t a i r , " the piano, And always with this versatility jazz is seldom given by a French Personal a direct relationship with student board and lustrated by the Fairchild ap- underlining the melody In the was the potency of the lead, horn, but to the credit of the GIRLS: FALLS, wiglets, wigs. "AWS is more a governing group than Pan-Hel," answered Peggy Powers, Pan- with its actions, but would hope that a mean- pearance of the Mitchell-Ruff French horn, subtly simulated whether assumed by bass or versatility of the Mitchell-Ruff Finest human hair, discount ingful relationship between the two groups Trio. The three men and four the longed-for steps, even while French horn. Both received equal Trio, the idea works, it hangs Hel representative to student board. prices. 337-0820. 5-1/27 could be established. Instruments began with a basic continuing the diminishing figure. technical effort, but in terms well, and chances are it swings. TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 "It is not in our realm of responsibility rapport but they allowed them- Such magnificent touches on the of impact the bass reached its Francis Albert would have ap- month. Free service and deliv- selves the freedom of action that baby grand were coupled with high point early proved. ery. Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We gave an improvised quality to playing that provided something guarantee same day service. Indians celebrate Placement Bureau that which Is in truth a highly for every taste. At times the ATTENTION _ C polished conception. suppleness of Ahmad Jamal was THE LOOSE ENDS - The sound The fruits of this almost Bar- implied, at others the groan and you can feel. Organ, guitar, independence Tuesday, Jan. 31: Ernst and Ernst: accounting ' oque freedom of limit were found powerful left cross of Erroll American National Bank and and financial administration, en Garner, and, at one point In the base, drums. Call Tom, 485- MSU Indian students will mark Trust Co. of Chicago; economics, gineering and mathematics (with interspersed throughout the WOMEN! 0761. ' C-l/26 the 17th anniversary of India's financial twelve numbers that the trio pre- superb structure that is "Lazy administration, a c - some accounting ) (B,M,D). Afternoon," one distinctly felt OUTSTANDING VERSATILITY: becoming a republic with a cele- counting and all majors of the Navy Dept.; Naval Air Sys- sented. Such freedom accounted the Influence of Gieseking at The BUD SPANGLER BAND can bration in the Union Ballroom College of Business (B,M). tems Command, Naval Ordinance for one of the most moving of work on a Debussy prelude. play anything! TERRY MAY- Friday. Brunswick Corp.: accounting Systems Command, Naval Facil- musical experiences, a section Adding luster to the occasion- ' NARD, 482-4590 , 482-4548. Beginning at 7:30 p.m., the (B,M), hotel, restaurant and in- ities Engineering Command, in a medley from Gershwin's ally imposing, occasionally funky C celebration includes a speech by stitutional management (B), Naval Training Device Center: "Porgy And Bess" based on the tones of the piano was drum NASSAU SPRING break. Sign up Ray L. Cook, chairman of the electrical engineering (B,M), civil, electrical and mechanical a r i a " M y M a n ' s Gone Now." support which assisted well and Lieutenant Marsha Braunstein, the today. Call Joe at 351-6365. Dept. of Soil Science, and an mechanical engineering (B) and engineering (B,M). At the point where the lyric 3-1/30 hour of native Indian dances, a c - metallurgy, mechanics and mat- SUMMER INTERVIEWS representative of the Womens'Army FACULTY - STAFF — improve companied by Indian instruments. erials science (B,M). Monday-Tuesday, Jan. 30-31: Corps will be on campus Friday, speaking techniques in toast- masters. Call 353^0800 or 353- 2283 for details. 3-1/27 India became a republic on Jan. Eastman Kodak Co.: chemical, 26. 1950, with the-formal in- electrical and mechanical engin- auguration of a constitution drawn eering (B,M), and chemistry and The Andersons: all majors (agricultural background) for sophomore or above. DA WN DONUTS January 27, at Room 4, Demon- stration Hall - between 10:30 a.m. up by India's Constituent As- physics (B,M). North American Aviation, Inc.: and 4:30 p.m. FREE!!! A Thrilling hour of sembly. Autonetlcs Division: graduate . Now Featuring Hercules Inc.: chemistry (B,- beauty. For appointment call students in electrical and mech- She will interview any junior stu- 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN Service M) and chemical, electrical and DAWN F R I E D COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. NATIVE FRENCHMAN will tu- mechanical engineering (B,M). anical engineering, mathematics dent interested in the College Jun- Michigan. C-l/26 dor, do translation. 355^8514, Hilton Hotels Corp.: hotel, r e s - (applied) and physcis (electronics CHICKiHN ior P r o g r a m , and those Seniors taurant and institutional manage- oriented). OIL PORTRAITS from your fa- days. IV 7-0780 evenings. U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Sta- Special Rates For desiring information about an o f f i - vorlte photograph. Make origi- 3-1/26 ment and all majors of the col- tion: sophomore and above in Every Sunrise leges of Arts and Letters, Bus- c e r ' s c o m m i s s i o n In the Womens" nal gifts. Graduate of S.A.S. SAVE LATER - BUY NOW at iness, Education and Home Ec- electrical, mechanical and chem- Donuts Made CHURCHES - CLUBS M. J. Hadwln. OX 9-2987,0X4- NEJAC of EAST LANSING, Ze- onomics (B,M). ical engineering and physics. Around The Clock Army Corps. 8641. 3 -1/26 Tuesday - Wednesday, Jan. 31- 101 Varieties UNIVERSITY GROUPS nith radio, stereo, & TV, In- Jones andLaughlinSteelCorp.: THE WOOLIES and other great cluding color TV In stock, 543 all majors of the colleges of Arts Feb. Is bands! TERRY MAYNARD 482- E. Grand River, next to P a r a - ' and Letters, Business, Com- Deere and Co.: mechanical and For additional information 4548, 482-4590. C mount News. C munication Arts and Social Sci- agricultural engineering, metal- 1135 E. GRAND RIVER I 332-2541 I please contact your local THE SOUNDS:THE SONDETTES: DISCOUNT 20% on all new pre- ence, accounting, and financial lurgy, mechanics, materials sci- Present the Motown sound on scriptions with this ad. This administration (B,M), economics ence and mathemcatics, sopho- Army Recruiting Station campus. 351-9155. C week only. Marek Rexall Drugs and mathematics (B), chemical, mores and Juniors. GET THE DRAFT BEER sound Prescription Center at Frandor. civil, electrical and mechanical Room 223 JAZZ! of the GRIM REAPERS. Now C - l / 2 6 engineering (B,M), metallurgy, available at popular prices. mechanics and materials scieftce Main Post Office FRENCH TUTORING - all levels and management (B). Larry, 351-9239. 4-1/27 by expert French native. Rea- Lansing or HEPATITIS IS Contagious. So's Joslyn Stainless Steels: chemi- sonable rates. 355-0967. cal engineering, metallurgy, Call 485-1339 music by the GOOD GUYS. 351- 3-1/26 mechanics and materials science For your Dancing pleasure swing with 4335. 3-1/26 PLENTY OF you are going over- (B,M). the LAUNDRY, CLEANERS, Pay less seas for research and study. New York State Dept. of Health: for the best. Wash - 20£, Dry - You can arrange your foreign civil and sanitary engineering RED WINN QUARTET 10£. Suits cleaned, pressed - insurance for your car, personal (B.M). $1.50. Slacks, sweaters, Sport coats - 75£. WENDROW'S 3006 belongings, and the property Tuesday-Wednesday, you're leaving behind with Feb. L Jan. 31- AT THE ¡ilc^ruh 79* program." Although U-M officials denied any attack on MSU's medical school plan, William N. Hubbard J r . , head of U-M's medical SLICED I school, told the legislature: KWICK KRISP "If there were as many as LB LEGGED 50 graduates from the MSU (two 1 -LB PKG • Ä DOUBLE • BACON year) school, it's perfectly clear that Wayne and Michigan won't • BREASTED • FRYERS be able to handle them." 2-LB PKG To help accredit the proposed medical school, the American Medical Association and the PESCHKE'S-SLICED PLUS EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW PESCHKE'S-SEMI g W W SMOKED American Association of Med- HERRUD'S ALL BEEF hams:::::69 ical Colleges wrote "letters of reasonable assurance" to the SLAB BACON I -LB PK G 59« FRANKS J -LB PKG 59« Office of Education. PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR OTR.BONELESS PESCHKE'S With U-M giving up its strug- gle, the State Board of Educa- HAM ROAST LUNCH MEATS',¿169' tion's Medical Education Associ- PESCHKE'S TIGER TOWN LB ation announced by December, 1965 that graduates of MSU's HOT DOGS BOILED HAM»? £ ? c ' l" two-year program could enroll BOOTH'S-FROZEN ECKRICH • HOME PRIDE • in Wayne State and Michigan FISH STICKS 1-LB SMOKIES l-LB tor their last two years. In April, 1966, the board of PKG PKG ALUMINUM FOIL trustees authorized Hannah to VALUABLE COUPON ask for a four-year medical I SPECIAL LABEL SEALTEST school. ! AJAX CLEANSER: S P E C I A L L l l 0 n t CHOCOLATE MILK °'23< I S-OTCAN 1 3 t » " S LABEL KROCER-GRAPEFRUIT OR I With A SS Or Mon Purehot* lEvcfvdin| I HKÇLEANSER B«r. Win• Or ClgarottogB REDEEM AT KROGER THRU Sun., Jan. 29.1967 • ORANGE JUICE LIMIT AJAX 25 FT FRESHLIKE CANNED GOODS ONE WITH COUPON ROLL AT LEFT FRESHLIKE-GARDEN SWEET FRESHLIKE-WHOLE GREEN PEAS 5 » V F Ä S W BEANS 5*?&95< FRESHLIKE CREAM FRESHLIKE-FRENCH GREEN •LB5-OZ CAN CORN 5 WT. 8 5 * BEANS 5 WT. W LIMIT VALUABLE COUPON ONE WITH CANS CANS 85« ORANGE« COUPON I HOME PRIDE I KROGER FROZEN SIX P A C K FRESHLIKE-WHOLE KERNEL FRESHLIKE-CUT GREEN Despite : ALUMINUM FOIL: CORN Ü P w r. CANS 85«BEANS S WT. CANS 85« JUICE fiendish torture Limit ont 6-FL. FRESHLIKE-CUT FRESHLIKE-CRINKLE SLICED ROLL dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, • With A SS Or Mon Purchos* I Excluding B»»r, Win• Or C/gar*ft«sla • OZ. CANS SPINACH 6'WT. I CANS 8 5 * CARROTS 6 H * 8 5 « . m-oz • REDEEM AT KROGER every time! ^ THRU Sun., Jan. 29, 1967 KROGER BUTTERMILK •LB. WHEAT 1-LB OR WHOLE m c ' s r u g g e d pair of stick pens wins again in u n e n d i n g w a r WHEAT BREAD 5 B E A N C O F F E E 3 L '<*1" against ball-point SPOTLIGHT-WHOLE skip, clog a n d smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, m c still SPOTLIGHT m 14-OZ WT. JAR INSTANT COFFEE..*]" writes first time, e v e r y time. A n d n o w o n d e r . bic's " D y a m i t e " Ball is t h e h a r d e s t m e t a l CHERRY m a d e , e n c a s e d in a solid brass nose cone. Will n o t skip, clog TOMATOES or s m e a r n o m a t t e r FRESH STRAWBERRIES w h a t devilish a b u s e is devised for t h e m b y sadistic s t u d e n t s . Get the dynamic KROGER-FRESH bic D u o a t your c a m p u s store n o w . ORANGE JUICE FIRST OF THE SEASON WATERMELON W