Space Agency raps second-guesstrtg system is planned for later programs. Thus, NASA felt,a two-gas system, such MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, The National Aeronautics and Space Ad- NASA's official book on the history of as nitrogen and oxygen normally breathed Tex. OP) — Faced with mounting scrutiny, ministration also has sent similar r e - Project Mercury discusses that original on earth, would have required a highly the space agency Wednesday urged space quests to all companies connected with the decision this way: sophisticated plumbing and control system experts not to second guess—publicly or Apollo project, now stalled in the race " T h e most important consideration in that would add weight and complexity. privately—the board of inquiry probing to the moon by Friday's tragedy at a Cape the Apollo spaceship disaster. Kennedy, Fla., launch pad. the choice of a single gas atmosphere is After finding oxygen to be reliable in reliability of operation. If a mixed gas both Mercury and Gemini, the decision Dr. Robert Gilruth, director of the NASA has found itself in a position of atmosphere were used, a major increase was made to carry it into Apollo despite Manned Spacecraft Center, told several opening for scrutiny a long-standing de- in complexity in the atmosphere control opponents' arguments four years ago that hundred government and industry engi- cision to use pure oxygen in its space system and in the monitoring and display it was a fire hazard. Lighting a cigarette neers at a project Gemini conference they ships, an atmosphere known to be a fire instrumentation would have resulted. ' in a pure oxygen environment would be would do the board and the nation a dis- hazard. The scrutiny intensified Tuesday " F u r t h e r m o r e , the use of mixed gas like lighting a fuse. service "by speculating unduly on the a c - when two airmen died in a similar pure cident." oxygen fire inside a simulated space cabin systems would have precluded the use of Officials decided long before the Apollo at Brooks Air Force Base, near San An- simple mechanic systems for a great num- tragedy to switch to a two-gas system of He asked them, as a favor, to refrain tonio, Tex. ber of these functions which in itself would nitrogen and oxygen for flights in from using the meeting " a s a way of trying have decreased the reliability of perform- the Apollo Applications Program, the fol- to second guess the official board of in- From the start,pure oxygen has been the ance," it added. low-on project to the man-to-the-moon quiry and its findings. I mean both the environment in all U.S. manned space- No mention was made of the potential fire flights. However, helium and oxygen mix- formal part of the meeting, the coffee ships — Mercury, Gemini and now Apol- hazards. tures also have been considered. breaks and the after-hour sessions." lo. However, a switch to a safer, two-gas Thursday You won't believe this .... MICHIGAN Joe M i l l e r , P i n c o n n i n g s o p h o m o r e , d i d b r e a k h i s a n k l e - - w h i l e p l a y i n g basketball f o r his f l o o r ' s i n t r a m u r a l team. To ' o r e s t o l l STATE t h e i n e v i t a b l e p o s t - s n o w s t o r m q u e s t i o n s , he h a s f o u n d i t n e c e s - s a r y to w e a r a s i g n t o d i n n e r at H u b b a r d H a l l . P h o t o by D a v e L a u r a UNIVERSITY SHOVEL, SHOVEL, SHOVEL V o l . 59 N u m b e r 118 East Lansing, Michigan F e b r u a r y 2, 1967 10c Snow strikes again; Federal car standards residents stock up sing area with 24 inches of new snow, attacked by Nader When It rains, it pours. But when It snows—it snows and snows and snows. the U.S. Weather Bureau announced that WASHINGTON UP) - Ralph Nader, one portance in highway safety than the auto Light drizzle started to fall early Wed- by today the entire state of Michigan of the auto industry's severest critics, standards themselves. nesday night turning into snow by 7 p.m. may get another four inches. aimed his fire Wednesday at the Com- Into this category go mandatory in- Area grocery stores reported Wednes- merce Department, chastizing its of- spection of motor vehicles, driver- The U.S. Weather Bureau's regional ficials for what he called a "poor per- training programs and re-examination day night that residents were rushing to forecast said that the storm descending formance" in issuing auto safety stand- of all drivers periodically, including an stock up on food. Several stores sold on Chicago Wednesday would dump up to ards. eye test. out their supplies of milk and bread. four inches of snow on the southern part Nader, author of the book "Unsafe The agency has scheduled a meeting Just as the Midwest is uncovering of Michigan during the night. The storm at Any Speed," sard Congress should with state and local officials for Feb. itself after a weekend which left the Lan- is expected to spread snow over all of the schedule a hearing to find out why the 16 to discuss draft standards incorpor- Lower Peninsula this morning. National Highway Safety Agency per- ating nine proposals issued oh Dec. 5 but Campus fro ffic Winds ranging up to 25-30 miles an hour were forecast for southern Michigan, threatening serious drifting of any new formed so poorly. He told a reporter the agency per- also including law-enforcement and med- ical-care programs. The agency reportedly doesn't plan to petrated an illusion on the public and snow. soften any of its original proposals for is still ca lied As the leading edge of the new storm hit Chicago with snow and sleet, some generally rubber-stamped what the in- dustry wanted. Nader referred to issuance by the agency inclusion in the safety programs to be set up by the states. emergency' outlying schools which had just re-opened called off afternoon classes and sent the Tuesday of 20 auto safety standards to be included on cars beginning Jan. 1, 1968. As temperatures and class attendance increase at an almost dug-out MSU, cam- children home. The Cook Cuir.ry Highway Dept. and sheriff's office put their men on standby , Double dem»jrt8trations All were softened from earlier proposals and three were withdrawn. Rockefeller A b o u t 2 , 0 0 0 m i n i s t e r s , p r i e s t s , r a b b i s a n d l a y m e n f r o m 45 The industry itself was publicly si- pus traffic alone remains classified as an alert which could cancel days off. emergency situation. Campus driving privileges will continue Hundreds of crews, some using snow- removal equipment borrowed from Wis- s t a t e s h e l d a s i l e n t p r a y e r v i g i l ( f a r s i d e of t h e s t r e e t ) to p r o - t e s t " t h e i m m o r a l i t y of t h e w a r f a r e i n V i e t n a m . " A s i m u l t a n e o u s lent on the standards, preferring to wait until it receives the complete legal text scheduled for publication later this week. doesn't want today to be limited to drivers with faculty consin and Iowa, have been working c o u n t e r - d e m o n s t r a t i o n was staged e n d o r s i n g the w a r . and staff permits, Capt. A. John Zutaut, steadily for a week to clear main traffic UPI Telephoto Some sources said the standards won't police commander of the Dept. of Public Safety, said. Emergency traffic controls of arteries, secondary streets, neighborhood side streets and alleys of old snow. change the general appearance of auto- mobiles and the engineering changes that '68 GOP bid earlier this week will remain in effect. The job was partly completed. Cleanup may be required won't be very notice- WASHINGTON IjFi ~ New York Gov. able to the average car buyer. But they Zutaut estimated that north campus parking space availability is up to at least 90 per cent of its normal capacity. operations still were under way in some neighborhoods to permit truck deliveries of heating fuel oil and coal as the leading Reds using SDS to exploit could cost the buyer more money. The industry hesitated to give any Nelson A. Rockefeller said Wednesday that politicians who claim he covets the 1968 Republican presidential nomination "We are somewhat reduced in parking edge of the new storm hit Chicago. idea of what the cost might be until it often are seeking to divide the GOP. capacity," he added, "but it is impossible to fill every space." The Weather Bureau at Chicago said the city was on target to get the worst campus ideals, says Hoover examines the fine print. Government ex- perts had no cost estimates. " I would not now or at any time be a candidate," Rockefeller insisted once Grad driving limited Safety equipment placed in 1967 models again. of the new storm's fury. The bureau f o r e - FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover said Union to interfere by "direct action" Graduate employes will not be allowed cast that the storm, with winds building with the Selective Service system. The increased retail prices by an average of And of politicians, both Republicans and Tuesday that Students for a Democratic $56 to $69. Democrats, who question his repeated dis- to drive on campus at least through up to 40 miles an hour, could cover the group resolution opposing the draft in Society (SDS) and other organizations Some safety standards, however, a l - avowals, Rockefeller said: Thursday, Zutaut indicated. University city with at least six more inches of any form, also rules out alternative non- such as the W.E.B. Dubois Clubs of ready are a part of industry practice. One "Those who do this often do it with the administrators, including the director of snow and cause considerable blowing and military service. America, and members of the pro-Red source pointed to the collapsible steering idea of fractionating the Republican the Dept. of Public Safety, determine drifting. Hoover accused the Communist party Chinese Progressive Labor Party are wheel which is fast becoming standard party." changes in the plan now in effect. Northern Illinois and Indiana were ex- of exploiting the idealism of many Ameri- responsible for the mass agitation that equipment. Rockefeller did not name them. University Police are still working on pected to take the greatest punishment. can students for their purposes "all un- is disrupting the orderly American edu- But the governor accused such persons the 12-hour shift basis they began last The storm, which developed in the der the guise of seeking equal justice or With the major work completed on the cation system. of adopting a strategy designed to under- weekend. Rockies, spread across the northern and some other noble cause." auto safety standards, the government Hoover said that at the core of campus mine popular support for Michigan Gov. Burt D. Ferris, superintendent of central plains to the Great Lakes. Hoover made his remarks in the Feb- agency can now give more attention to disorders, often below the surface, p e r - George Romney. grounds maintenance, said Wednesday that A collision of warm, moist air moving ruary edition of the FBI's monthly law helping states draft their safety programs. sonnel from Com/nunist and Socialist He said that is true of D.-mocrats who see grounds crews, would, be primarily con- northward from the Gulf with arctic air enforcement bulletin. The publication is This is also part of the safety package groups are active. Romney as a potential threat to. President cerned with clearing out the Brody area streaming down from Canada provided sent to police departments, prosectors, adopted by Congress last year and ex- Johnson, and of Republicans who would like that night. the ingredients for the new storm. On Jan. 18, members of the MSU chap- and other law enforcement officials free perts feel it is of equal, if not more, i m - to get the nomination themselves. The Grounds Dept. begins this morning ter of SDS voted to form an Anti-draft of charge each month. Rockefeller ascribed the same motives its fifth straight day of working 24 hours to people who talk of waning Romeny a day to clear out campus streets,parking support. " I know a lot of people who would lots and bays. like to create that impression," he told F e r r i s predicted that it could be Monday before the campus streets would be in CAMPUS TRAFFIC SNARL newsmen. Rockefeller said Romney needs a period normal condition, barring additional snow- of study and analysis as he make.-? the fall. Discrimination reigns supreme move from state government to the arena All classes and Farmers' Week activi- of national politics. And he said it is ties will continue as planned and the bus unfair to assail during that period service will continue to be free to all Romney's silence on national and inter- campus personnel. The next car was driven by a man from resulting traffic jam, which also tied up one national issues. All persons who must drive to campus By ANDREW M O L L I S O N want to pick up a friend at the Union. Zimmerman, one of the students hired Minnesota. "You're kidding. We've had lane of traffic on Grand River Avenue. Rockefeller, talkin« politics in the hall- are urged to use car pools. State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r three 17-and-a-half-inch snowfalls in "At least he was trying to follow way of a Senate office building, coupled University Police will continue to screen by the Dept. of Public Safety to help Larry Zimmerman, Ida sophomore, screen cars attempting to enter the snow- Duluth. Why, you haven't had anything directions," Zimmerman philosophized. his defense of Rormey with a repetition c a r s at the three campus entrances at here." "Earlier I told a guy from Farmers' of his statement that the Michigan gov- Kalamazoo and Harrison, Farm Lane and stood at the Abbott Road entrance to clogged campus, admitted to a grudging campus, a battered yellow construction admiration for some of the stories he has Next a '59 Olds driven by a college-age Week that he couldn't come through and he ernor and New York Sen. Jacob K. Javits Mt. Hope and Shaw Lane and Harrison. guy with a sheepish grin on his face. He tried to run me down. Nothing I could a r e the kind of men who could form a win- All other entrances are blocked. worker's helmet on his head. heard from people who don't have one of the magic green or red faculty-staff wanted to pick up some skis from a do about it either except jump." ning ticket for the GOP in 1968. "Mainly, I just stand here and listen to wild excuses from people who want to stickers which allow them to enter. He friend. Zimmerman told him the excuse Zimmerman's feet were cold and his But at the same time, he said an at- Spartans Win drive on campus," Zimmerman said. had to listen to the stories because certain wasn't good enough. Still grinning, the guy boots weren't as waterproof as he'd thought tempt to forecast the GOP ticket is only "I've been here for an hour now and at people—repairmen, participants in spe- began turning back toGrandRiver Avenue. they'd be. "Hard work for a buck and a half after-dinner speculation. The battle between Mich- least fifty people have told me they just cial seminars, vending machine service- "Oh well, I thought it was worth a t r y . " an hour," he exclaimed as he stamped igan State and Notre Dame men—were allowed to go on by. Next came a man who looked about his feet in the slush on the asphalt. ended, believe it or not, in a 65-65 tie. It took a five min- "In a way, it's more fun than directing sixty. His car had no sticker. The man Spring schedules traffic at football games," Zimmerman whispered a long, drawn-out explanation, ute overtime for the cool declared. " F o r games you just keep gesturing emphatically. Zimmerman Spartan club to finally win, motioning them by with a flashlight, 'cause waved him through. "I couldn't under- distributed now 85-80. they're all the same. Here, some are more stand a word he said. But he sure looked John Holms put in 8 of the convincing, didn't he?" Distribution spring term's Time Sched- equal than others." Spartan overtime points in a Then somebody who wanted to drop a ule to students living in University r e s i - He admitted three faculty members in a dence halls will probably be completed 12 point game effort. Steve row. book off at the library. He was turned R y m a l bagged a n o t h e r down. But two cars were lined up behind by Friday, according to the Registrar's Then came a car with two high schoolers Office. career high of 22, and Hey- him, so he asked how he could turn in it. "I gotta pick up my sister at the Distribution was planned to be completed wood Edwards also hit for around. college. You know, the college." 22. No, Zimmerman didn't know. Zimmerman pointed to a lane that by today but full shipment has not been received from the printer due to last Playing before the largest cuts through the Abbott Road median, "Last night the cop let me in." week's storm. crowd ever to see a Notre about 50 fee' inside campus. "Go through Zimmerman suggested that the boy drive The schedules will be available to stu- Dame home basketball game, t h e r e , " he suggested. to one of the entrances manned by police- dents living off campus and in Univer- the Spartans i g n o r e d the The car drove just past the lane, backed men. The boy scowled, but backed up and sity Married Housing 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. c h a n t s of, q u o t e , "We're into it and came tooling back down the drove away. •Thursday and-Friday in the first floor number i " , unquote, a n d one-way street the wrong way. Zimmer- Two faculty members and a physically concourse of the Union Building and in quote, "Play for the tie", man flinched, but none was hit, and even- handicapped student, then another faculty the lobby of the International Center. unquote, and didn't panic. tually he was able to straighten out the member were waved on in. STATE NEWS [ IC^le C. Kerbawy Eric Pianln, managing editor £dltor-Wi-chlef 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, February 2, 1967 EDITORIALS Needed: responsible fraternities C o m m e n t i n g on the r e c e n t the m o s t a r d e n t f r a t e r n i t y at the house l e v e l . A c c i d e n t s "hell week" accident in- man that the f r a t e r n i t i e s of from pre-initiation activi- volving a Sigma Alpha E p s i - old had to i n s t i t u t e c h a n g e s t i e s a r e not what one a s s o c i - lon (SAE) pledge i s , a s one to keep up with the d e m a n d s a t e s with people who c l a i m CR£PIBILITYtt,year.. Bruce Richards, fromTacoma, experiment with new t?icks.-BiK ^-McSaffree and »Asst. Coach Wash., brings the total to four then the Spartans weren't t h r e a t - Richard F e t t e r s have one of the MSU frosh amang last y e a r ' s ening either. best freshman teams ever a s - individual medley All-Ameri- Szypula pointed out that it's sembled at MSU. The Spartan cans. Mark Holdridge was an hard to come up against a weak Frosh include seven high school A11-American in 100 freestyle, opponent, noting that he's coach- All-Americans, at least one in while Roger Shelley rounds out ed teams in the past that have every swimming event. the list as a member of Rich- shown well against weak com- -Four of these seven swam at the wood, 111. medley relay team. petition yet lost to the tough ones. famous Santa Clara Swim Club, But the seven All-Americans ' 1 like this, really," he noted. undoubtedly the best AAU swim a r e not all of the team's strength. "They were like demons at South- team in the country. These four Diving Coach JohnNarcy has four ern. You r i s e to the level of your a r e Bob Chatfield, Dick C r i t - freshman divers in George Al- opponent; this is human nature in tenden, Bob Burke andKimCum- mings. ward, Melvin Harder, James athletics." Chatfield had All-America Henderson and Steve Reynolds. He added that the team was Dave Barkel, Mike Kalmbach, looking ahead to the last three standing in thè butterfly and in- Rex Smith and Bill White provide meets when they face Illinois, dividual medley events. C r i t - additional strength in the f r e e - Iowa and Michigan, three of the tenden was an Ail-American in style, while Mark Huntington and Big T e n ' s best. the 50-yard freestyle and the Steve Mason can swim individual " I t ' s unfortunate," he said. 100-yard breaststroke. Both men medley. ' T h e n t h e r e ' s our injury situa- a r e capable of breaststroke splits Robert W. Calvin Edwiird H.ukalas The Paper FRi Dear Mr. Kokalas: It was a small department (there weren't too many I do not contend that every college student can duplicate the Percy story in whatever career he complaints) and the college student spent about two PRESENTS DA The fundamental concern expressed in the headline above has been voiced in one way or another by all weeks doing exactly what he was paid to do: read letters, find the problem, write answers which gave chooses. I do submit, however, that your o w n version of this story will start vyhen you start to Y six students taking part in our current exchange of the solution. This is the way the job had always been apply your individual creativity to your first job the views on business. Because it is an issue of such done, no matter w h o sat at that particular desk. way he did to his. common concern, I am going to respond in the same Gradually, however, this particular answer-writer Answering complaint letters can be a routine job for manner to each of you. (his name was Charles H Percy-the company was a routine sort of fellow. Come at the job w i t h Bell & Howell) began to see patterns emerging in the creativity, however, and you can lift it from the W e w o u l d agree, I believe, that there are instances customers' letters. With few exceptions, he realized, humdrum. Vou can even eliminate the j o b - a n d there in which seniority, prejudice in some form, nepotism, ^ J & E t V each letter fell into one of perhaps nine categories. aren't many more forceful ways to show that you are or personal chemistry have been influential to an unjustifiable degree in advancing or hindering ready for a bigger job than to eliminate your Percy took a bundle of letters home that weekend, careers in business, in government, in education. This present one. sorted them out on the floor, and began to compose shows human frailty; it is neither unique nor a group of specific, carefully thought-out letters of Note also that here was a man w h o achieved job dominant in business. W e must combat this for reply. He checked and rechecked each letter against fulfillment, recognition, security, advancement, the general improvement of society and we w i l l be each proposed answer letter and against all the other individuality, a chance for creativity—all the things assisted in our task by the fact that inadequacy in answer letters He found that, sure enough, he now today's college students want from their working any position of leadership tends to catch up w i t h had created a series of answers which gave full lives-and he achieved them all within the business its owner. and courteous reply to almost every customer letter structure. Meanwhile, the great burden of evidence supports in the bundle. Society itself has a structure. All elements within a conviction that business is structured for the On Monday morning, Percy checked the morning society have structures. These structures generally recognition of individual merit. mail against his new letters and, when they, too, work for the good of the individual, not for his harm - a n d the degree to which this is so depends in the There are thousands of executives in American checked out, he took the whole bundle into the final measure largely upon the individual. business today w h o made their mark before they service department manager's office. were 50. Many before 40. I want to tell you about one Chuck Percy did not wait for chance r e c o g n i t i o n - The service manager heard Percy out, checked the I of these men, not because I seek to generalize on he earned his early recognition by his own creative letters in the bundle, and agreed: a secretary could one specific but because the individual merit which sort incoming complaints by category, type the vision, imagination, and action. has been demonstrated in his career broadly answers, and forward a copy for further action where The fastest route to a job of major responsibility is to characterizes American business leadership. needed. The manager also agreed that Percy had improve the handling of a job of lesser responsibility. knowingly eliminated his own job. This man's career might be entitled " H o w To Succeed This intrigued Percy's boss (jobs were scarcer than Quickly in Business by Shuffling l etters." It is not a This two-way conversation tale of a young genius w h o invented a new product they are today) and he told Bell & Howell President is open to you and zoomed to the high tax brai kets overnight. Joseph H. McNabb about "this enterprising kid There are true stories like that, but thev don't speak down there who has worked himself out of a j o b . " Have you c^stions or opinions about business as directly to your questions. Mr. McNabb said, "That's a young man we should a possible S r e e r or as a force in society? Have you : keep an eye on." reactions (pro or con) to this series of open letters No, this story starts w i t h an 18-year-old student of between Ed Kokalas, a student at Michigan State, Chuck Percy went to work full-time for Bell & Howell humble circumstances at the University of Chicago and Robert W . Calvin, chairman of Motorola Inc.? w h o had an ordinary summer job j t a camera after he graduated in 1941. He was elected president and chief executive officer at 29. The company's sales Letters like this one have appeared regularly in company. His job wasn't too different from the sort increased twelvefold under his leadership. Today, 29 student newspapers throughout the country since of summer job which many t ollege students w o u l d at 47, he is a newly elec ted United States senator. October. You are invited to make your feelings describe as dull and boring, fragmented and incon- Counting his summer jobs, he had worked for Bell known, too. Write Mr. Galvin at 9401 West Grand clusive. He worked in the company's service & Howell tor 2b years. Avenue, Franklin Park, Illinois 60131. department. He answered complaint letters. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTSThursday,February 2, 1967 w m w I * isar ASMSU ^ V to admit Prof explains hostility reporters The ASMSU Student Board of China toward U.S. By M A R S H A JAHNS War I, which shocked the Chi- The first significant break- voted 5-3 Tuesday to admit the through occurred when Edgar press and public to its informal Chinese nationalism has justi- nese and reduced western p r e s - Snow slipped into China to see meetings. fiable reasons for Its hostility tige in their eyes. The other Mac Tse-Tung, the new Chinese "Informal" is now interpreted toward the United States, War- was the Russian Revolution, leader, Cohen said. It was Amer- by the board as meaning "open." ren Cohen, assistant professor which had particular appeal to ica's first real word of what was of history told members of the Sun Yat-Sen. In Russia, Lenin, A motion was passed at the Jan. with a small group of intellec- going on in China. Through Snow History Club Tuesday night. 17 meeting creatine the informal the United Front was publicized. Cohen said that in relations tuals, had taken control. Sun meetings to meet one hour before When Germany attacked Rus- with China the United States did had tried this and failed, so the normal scheduled meetings. sia, the Chinese began praising not use force, as other nations he wanted to know Lenin's se- the U.S. and playing down Rus- Members of the student board such as Britain and Japan did. c r e t . A third and most important sia, Cohen said. The Communist indicated Tuesday that when they As a result of this and other incident occurred in 1919. The Chinese tried to split National- voted in favor of the informal previous policies in China, ist China and America. The meetings they intended these Americans think that the Chi- Chinese received official con- pro-American line was even con- meetings to be open to the press. nese owe them a debt of grati- firmation of their worst fears, Cohen said. At Versailles it was tinued in the schools. tude, Cohen said. But in 1945 the situation was Jim Graham, chairman of Cohen said that the Chinese decided that Japanese occupation reversed. One of the American could always expect fine words of certain areas of China would ASMSU, stated before the first informal meeting, however, that On the way to Atlantic City? from the Americans, but that be maintained. foreign service officers was r e - called and another one quit. Pat- anything said at that time was off left, these f o u r are Denise Locke, Huntington Woods America could always be found M i s s MSU c o n t e s t a n t s d i s p l a y t h e i r t a l e n t s i n May 30th m o v e m e n t rick Hurley, the new ambassa- the record. in England's wake. "England did W e d n e s d a y ' s talent c o m p e t i t i o n in the U n i o n B a l l - sophomore (Mason Hall); Linda McCallum, Bloom- dor, refused to believe the Com- the fighting and America got in In 1922, the Chinese Com- "Graham i? not the student r o o m . The s e c o n d h a l f o f t h e t a l e n t p h a s e o f t h e f i e l d sophomore (Kappa Delta); Alice Blumberg, munist Chinese were dominant. on the spoils." munists had their first discus- board," said Jim Sink, member- c o n t e s t w i l l be h e l d t o n i g h t ; a f t e r w a r d , t h e j u d g e s W. Hampsted, N.Y., sophomore (Holmes Halls); There were two incidents which sions of foreign policy and im- Hurley talked to Stalin, who at-large. and T r i c i a Arene, B i r m i n g h a m sophomore (Kappa were instrumental in changing perialism, but until 1933, the said he would not aid Commu- w i l l a n n o u n c e d the t e n f i n a l i s t s who w i l l c o m p e t e "It was never the board's in- nist China. So Hurley decided to i n b a t h i n g s u i t s and e v e n i n g g o w n s F e b . 18. F r o m Kappa Gamma). State News photos by Paul S c h l e i f China, Cohen said. One was World Chinese were primarily con- tention to keep the press out," put the squeeze on Communist cerned with domestic affairs, China, shifting all aid to Chiang he said. Cohen said. Kal-Chek. Cohen called it a t r e - In 1925 the May 30th Move- "It was all a misunderstand- ing," said Gregg Hopkins, rep- MSU IN NIGERIA ment began. The Chinese struck against Japanese factories, and mendous slap at Communist China. resentative of Off Campus Coun- cil. Hopkins introduced the clar- the British put down the strike. Red shift Project booms in political strife ification motion. In 1928 the Chinese said that This shifted the Chinese Com- the Open Door Policy was a "I really see no reason, how- munist's line. They criticized mask of hypocrisy for Ameri- ever, for either the press or the American policies, in particu- can imperialism. Cohen said this public to attend these meetings lar policies which had been Hur- was the signal for the Communist since everything discussed there ley's doing. They told the U.S. EDITOR'S NOTE: the cross-migration last October By October the situation be- in the migration, Axinn said that cluding the MSU group, can r e - Chinese to become more heavy- to support them or get out, Co- will be discussed again at the caused a great influx in the num- came so critical that the r e - the "University of Nigeria is now spond." handed with America. formal meeting," Hopkins said. M S U - U n i v e r s i t y of N i - hen said. ber of students and faculty at gional government in the east in the strongest position it has One result of the political Cohen said that up to 1933 geria program is t h e At Yalta the U.S. got a prom- the University of Nigeria, which announced that it could no long- ever been." situation has been a request by Chinese opposition to the U.S. world's largest foreign ise from Stalin that he would is in the eastern region of the e r protect any non-easterners. He reported that the increase the U.S. State Department that was basically an attack on doc- p r o j e c t s p o n s o r e d by an support only Chiang. country. The ¡announcement caused a mass from 365 faculty members last MSU not offer its exchange pro- trinal grounds. By that time a "Theoretically China could Parking lots American university. From May to October of last migration estimated near a mil- year to 448 this year resulted gram with the University of Ni- generation of Chinese had been have gone either way," Cohen G e o r g e H. A x i n n , i n t e r - year friction between the two. lion, Northerners returned to the almost entirely from the refugee geria this summer. Axinn said educated to mistrust the U.S. said. But the Chinese legacy of v i e w e d b e l o w , i s in t h e major regions of Nigeria (north north section and easterners r e - influx from the northern region, that instead tentative plans were Between 1934 and 1945 Amer- distrust of the U.S. was impor- and east section) resulted in mas- turned to the east section. and that the university's faculty in city open U.S. briefing for with a week-long MSU o f - sive bloodshed of thousands of While the university lost sev- losses were more than equaled being made to offer a year-long icans aidedChiangKai-Chek.The program of courses for credit Communist Chinese saw this as tant here. The Chinese said they would have to proceed from a eastern tribal members. eral important faculty members in most areas. towards a student's program at enabling Chiang to use the funds ficials. hope that the Russians would All • East Lansing city park- Axinn said that due to the in- MSU. against the Communists. come to their aid. ing lots that were closed be- By S T E V E G A T E S crease the university is adding a cause of last week's heavy snow- fall have been reopened, accord- State News Staff W r i t e r Political turmoil in Nigeria 3 Cabinet projects new school of human medicine a l - though it had not originally ing to the East Lansing Police Department. On-the-street parking is still during the past year has tem- porarily altered the structure and future plans of the Uni- show little progress planned to do so for several years, MSU's involvement in Nigeria began in 1960, when the Eastern A g College honors three not allowed on streets where versity of Nigeria, MSU's proj- Region Government of Nigeria Three Michigan men were hon- tension Service. He was p r e - ducers, National Red Cherry In- only one lane has been cleared. ect in west Africa. store. Hassold said that the requested Michigan State to a s - ored for their distinguished s e r - viously honored by MSU as Dairy- stitute and National Cherry Abbott Road and Albert Street By T R I N K A C L I N E The five-year plan of the Uni- present committee is collecting sist in the development of the new vice to agriculture by the Col- man of the Year. Grower's Council. are cleared, however, and par- State News Staff W r i t e r Herkner is well known for his versity of Nigeria had called for facts and figures on financial University of Nigeria. lege of Agriculture and Natural allel parking provisions have consolidation during the past Three ASMSU Cabinet projects complications and legal techni- Resources at a luncheon Tues- efforts in initiating new produc- Peterson was selected for his been reinstated. year, but extreme political turbu- are. presently in suspended ani- calities. Since that time, MSU has pro- day in Kellogg Center. tion techniques in the state's efforts in soil conservation. He The department of public lence in 1966 necessitated heavy mation, according to T e r r y Has- Hassold called Spartan Spirit vided assistance in course in- Recipients of the 14th annual chierry industry. He has been is a former president of the works will begin regular gar- expansion of university facilities sold, ASMSU Cabinet president. the "biggest disappointment of struction, research, building awards were: Frank Heim, Jack- chairman of the Michigan Cherry Michigan Assn. of Soil Conser- bage pickup today, and operate during the present academic Course evaluation, Spartan the Cabinet." • construction and administration. son; O.E. Herkner, Traverse Commission and president of the vation Districts and the National acc0rdlng to its usual schedule. year, George H. Axinn, chief of Spirit and the student-operated "I do realize that the away It has attempted gradually to City; and R.W, Peterson, Lake- Michigan Assn. of Cherry P r o - Council of SCD*s. No extra pickups will be made the MSL" advisory group in Ni- bookstore have made little pro- football games fall term were fill all positions with Nigerians. view. to compensate for those that geria, indicated. gress this term, Hassoldsaid.be- not the most exciting," he con- But because of the changed The awards arepresentedeach were missed during the last week. LIEBERMANN'5' Axinn explained that mass cause of the time devoted to VISA discount service, Bahamas trip administration and elections. tinued, "but Spartan Spirit showed very little innovation for recruiting Block S." political situation in the coun- year to individuals who perform try, the university is "behind outstanding service In agricul- in its efforts to be national," ture. Nominations for the awards Change in fund use A five-man committee is being Although no definite plans have can be submitted by anyone to selected to continue research on been made, Spartan Spirit leaders according to Axinn. the College of Agriculture and explained to faculty For Valentine's Day course evaluation. Hassold said have been considering some type These massive changes have Natural Resources. Final selec- initial course evaluation plans of athletic show during the half affected the MSU group at the tion is made by a committee A major change in the ap- creased from $10 to $36 over the were made in 1958 and "nine time of basketball games. T r i p s university in their daily work, composed of members of the plication of faculty retirement last 15 years. years should be enough time to during baseball season, similar but have caused few major faculty 1 ôf the college. Winners funds was explained to Faculty . VSince 1952, the yearly in- get started." to the Block S shows, are pos- changes in MSU staffing or in receive a plaque, a citation and Club members and their wives crease in CREF has averaged Some progress is being made sibilities for spring term, Has- the scope of the MSU projects. recognition In the Michigan Agri- at a Tuesday afternoon luncheon. nearly 10 per cent—almost iden- PRINCESS GARDNER toward a student-operated book- sold said. Axinn said that he had been culture Hall of Fame in Agri- quite pleased with the calm r e - culture Hall. Donald Willard, vice-president of the Teacher's Insurance and tical to the average for the Dow-Jones stocks," Willard It sponse of the MSU group to the Annuity Association—College said. UIcm&L Presentation of awards was Mager" ACCESSORIES turmoil during a period in which made by T.K. Cowden, dean of there were rumors that an army the college. Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA- CREF), described the program "That's a good average," he said, "and our performance from the north might soon invade and the change. pretty well equals the top mu- S.H. Wittwer, director of the the a r e a . The MSU group r e - TIAA was established in the tual funds." Agricultural Experlemental Sta- is having an extension mained at the University instead of fleeing, he said, and thereby set an example for the entire tion and assistant dean of the College of Agriculture and Nat- early 1900s to give faculty mem- bers of American universities There are presently 170,000 participants from 1,500 insti- of a very fine sale. Famous academic community. ural Resources, spoke on "Ad- vances in Agricultural Re- When asked about the univer- search" at the luncheon. and colleges a uniform program of retirement and survivor ben- efits, Willard explained. tutions, 90 per cent of whom in- vest the maximum allowed in CREF, according to Willard. makes at greatly reduced prices. sity's plans for the future, Axinn Heim has served as president suggested that "the horse is the of the Michigan Animal Breeders' He said in 1952 CREF was added to the program to give country and the cart is the uni- Cooperative, worked on the Mich- faculty members an opportunity • One group of skirts and co-ordinates versity. Everyone hopes that the igan Extension Advisory Council to invest in a type of mutual OCC to conduct country can find a way to be and is a member of the execu- stock fund so their retirement reduced up to fifty percent. united, but the country must first tive committee of the state Agri- benefits would increase in value apartment study evolve before the university, in- cultural Conference for the Ex- with an economy inflation. Because the CREF fund fluc- A comprehensive study of tuates with the value of the stock apartments for students is being A selection of coats is market, program members were undertaken by the Off Campus reduced up to twenty-five limited to investments of 50 per Council cent of their retirement p r e - The study will Include a com- percent miums in CREF with the r e - parison of rent, location park- mainder going into TIAA. Wil- ing facilities and» student satis- lard said these amounts are faction with the buildings in gen- matched by the University up to eral. The famous-maker pas- 10 per cent of a member's s a l - "With half of MSU's students tels are reduced to one- ary. living off campus, the results of third He explained that now with the survey could be very signi- increased guaranteed income ficant," said Gregg Hopkins, through Social Security andTIAA, president of OCC. faculty members can invest 75 Cowhide aid burlap fashioned into gay, youthful per cent of their retirement funds Any students Interested in accessories she'll love. Choose single pieces or in CREF. working on the committee which matched sets. CREF is presently investing will conduct the study are in- All sale sweaters in over $10 million every month vited to attend a meeting at A. Continental French wide assortment of col- for program participants. Wil- 3 p.m. Friday In the ASMSU Purse $5.00 lard noted that the value per student board room. Student B. Eyeglass Case 3.00 ors and styles are re- member share In CREF has in- Services Building. C. Registrar Billfold 6.00 duced one-third D. Continental Clutch 7.00 E. Time out cigarette case HAIR FASHIONS 4.00 A large group of dress- es is reduced one-third to one-half and many The secret of Smart Hair Styl- other buys are also ing is in the shaping. Come in and mhàkiïè have Mr. John create a contour available. that compliments and enhances your face and figure. John Carver Graduates Clairo Color Institute D O W N T O W N - 107 S. W a s h i n g t o n 501 1/2 E. Grand River 332*0904 E A S T L A N S I N G - 209 E . G r a n d R i v e r Across From Berkey Hall 24-hr. phone service .. • «s, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 2, 1967 7 YV 1 - Vm » 7 ¿7-THI OPERA' Roger Chaffee-' Marx Bros, ape pompous his sights set high films EDITOR'S NOTE: The " A Night at t h e on the stuffiness and pomposity was one of the most incredible of grand opera. Here the Marx stunt men in Hollywood, putting Lerner, this time without Fred- The screenplay is by Alan Jay O p e r a " and " A n A m e r i - Brothers have their perfect foil. Errol Flynn and Burt Lancaster erick Loewe, his collaborator G R A N D RAPIDS, M i c h . (AP) — " M y parents say in the shade.) Harpo recalls, "I on "Brigadoon," "Paint Your can in P a r i s " began W e d - According to Robert Warshow had to swing on ropes 60 feet Wagon," "My Fair Lady", I can do what I want t o d o , " w r o t e a s t r o n a u t R o g e r nesday at the State T h e a - in "The Immediate Experience," above the camera, teeter along "Gigi," and "Camelot."Instead, B . C h a f f e e w h e n h e w a s 14. t e r as the t h i r d p a r t o f a "The quality of a Marx Brothers the edge of a drop 30 feet high, music is by George and Ira " I want t o be a n e l e c t r o n i c s e n g i n e e r o r a r a d i o n i n e - d a y s e r i e s of c l a s s i c movie . . . comes from an un- and run straight up a 20-foot Gershwin, who bring out the best t e c h n i c i a n . E v e r s i n c e I was o l d enough to know what compromising nihilism that is curtain trusting in the strength of Oscar Levant's erratic key- films sponsored by the particularly characteristic of the of two almost invisible strands board talent. The plot, about an e l e c t r i c i t y was, i t has f a s c i n a t e d m e . " American Thought a n d submerged and dispossessed; the of wire." ex-GI studying art in Paris, is Chaffee, who d i e d F r i d a y i n a f i r e w h i c h k i l i e d two Language Dept. Today Marx Brothers are 'Lumpen,' inconsequential; what matters is other Apollo 1 astronauts while they were seated in Robert E. Morsberger, they spit on culture, and they are The companion feature to "A the Left Bank Joie de vivre, the t h e s p a c e c a p s u l e at Cape K e n n e d y , F l a . , w r o t e about associate professor of popular among middle-class in- Night a t the Opera" is "An exuberant color, and the vital- h i s f u t u r e i n a t h e m e i n M a r c h 1949 w h i l e h e w a s a A T L r e v i e w s both f i l m s . tellectuals because they express American in P a r i s , " which won ity of the dancing, especially in student at C e n t r a l High School h e r e . a blind and destructive disgust seven Academy Awards in 1951— the 20 minute ballet at the art The t h e m e was r e a d T u e s d a y at a m e m o r i a l a s - "A Night at the Opera" (1935) with society that the responsible for best production, screenplay, students' ball. . s e m b l y h e l d at the s c h o o l . is often considerd the best Marx man is compelled to suppress in color cinematography, art di- Chaffee, 3 ! , a Navy lieutenant c o m m a n d e r , was Brothers movie, though some himself." rection, set decoration, costume MSU International b u r i e d Tuesday at A r l i n g t o n , V a . connoisseurs prefer their earlier The film, however, conveys no design, and scoring. This is the Film Series "Duck Soup" or "AnimalCrack- disgust, only a cheerful nitwit first musical to sweep the boards " I t i s not m y i n t e n t t o e u l o g i z e R o g e r C h a f f e e , " e r s . " But the Marx Brothers in irreverence; the plot, in fact, at the Academy Award ceremony. presents s a i d t h e high school p r i n c i p a l , R o m u l u s Romani. 1935 were feellngthat their P a r a - has them trying to get a break Starring Gene Kelly and Oscar " O t h e r s f a r m o r e capable than I have done that. But h o w did R o g e r C h a f f e e get w h e r e he w a s ? " Romani then r e a d Chaffee's c o m p o s i t i o n . " I can mount films had gotten them into a rut; they were looking for a new formula, and Irving Thal- for two young singers, played Levant, It introduced Leslie with appropriate insipidity by Al- Caron, who has since developed lan Jones and Kitty Carlisle. The as an actress but whose dancing WA¡DAN "THE ULTIMATE IN w o r k with e l e c t r i c i t y and r a d i o best because I like berg persuaded them to switch meaty roles a r e reserved for the and gamin quality have never been i t . I f I d o n ' t l i k e s o m e t h i n g , I c a n ' t do i t , " w r o t e studios to MGM, where he pro- brothers three: Groucho at his so fresh again. GHOST STORIES! 9 duced "A Night at the Opera." leering best swaggering after C haffee. Nice n cozy (Thalberg died while producing Margaret Dumont as the haughty rtoaiAM mroRMATiok ^ 4184419 L A D M E " I feel that I can succeed because I like t h e s u b j e c t — e l e c t r o n i c s — a n d I t h i n k that i f you l i k e the Ron Rowe, B i r m i n g h a m s e n i o r a n dt r a f f i c d i - their second MGM film, "A Day at the Races.") With a screen- dowager, Chico limp-fingered at the piano, and especially Harpo, G £ 'KWAIDAN' IS A r e c t o r at the C o m m u t e r L o t , keeps out of the c o l d i n play by George S. Kaufman and who outdoes himself both music- Hurry . . L a s t 2 Days FILM TO REVEL IN s u b ject enough and i f you t r y h a r d enough t h a t you can succeed, and I c e r t a i n l y w i l l t r y . " a special igloo. State News photo by Dave L a u r a Morrie Ryskind, "A Night at ally and acrobatically. (It is my FEATURE AT 1:10-3:14 the Opera" is the classic satire considered opinion that Harpo 5:15-7:18-9:25 P.M. "BREATHTAKING! AND—JvditREMEMBER!" h Coil. H«roM Tr.fcwit* BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS —Newsweek MSU's doctorate degree awards TODAY! i "BRILLIANT!" "A THRILLER! •SU -The New Yorker FROM 7:30 P.M. SPECTACULAR!" triple in number to meet demands The musical story of an ti G I. in the city ol romance1 / GROUCHO CHICO AT 7:40 The Endless Summer â NIKI •MOW M'«r Oow'fctr. NY. Jimti and more a life long process," more than any other college. AT 9:10 P.M. ONLY AND ONLY EXTRA! CARTOON TNEWS MSU's doctorate degree grant- MSU's advanced graduate the dean said. "We Uve in a The College of Agriculture and HARPO ing program has more than studies. on r í n r i 'V'» STARTS SATURDAY! world in which there are nc Natural Resources was second tripled In size over the past nine years, while nationally the In discussing the growth of the doctorate program at MSU terminal degrees." with 481 doctorates awarded. In Michigan a total of 5,925 g AH \ HE'S C O O L . . . HE'S WITH IT! number of doctorates awarded has nearly doubled over the past Vinocur said: "Michigan State is not yet one of the great grad- A trend for the brightest doc- torates to continue their edu- doctorates were conferred in the AMEUCAH decade. This growth is a result of the uate schools, although in sonu areas It has the potential." cation with post-doctorate fel- past decade rising from 433 in lowships is rapidly emerging, 1955-56 to 843 in 1964-65. Vinocur said. f IN PARIS A5 N I Û H T T H E O P E R A ^"•-JÍ-J ¡JO D »JLJLV^ KITTY with ALLAN demands and needs of today's Statistics show that a total SKI EQUIPMENT CARLISLE JONES specialized society, said Jacob of 2,260 doctorates have been Universities are no longer the For Rent major consumer of doctoral de- J STARTS SATURDAY- C. Vinocur, associate dean of granted by MSU over the past Waller Rcatfc Sterling proudly pruttittt nine years In 10 different col- grees; industries are demanding "A beautiful and sometimes breathtaking exposition What's o leges. more specialized people he In 1957-58 a total of 131 doc- added. - of visual imagery. A free, vigorous cinematic style. little bullet WAJMNJ AWSsets Nationally the number of doc- Incidents that have poignancy and charm." between torates was awarded by seven Tota l CANNES FILM FESTIVAL PRIZE WINNER | colleges at MSU, while in the toral degrees conferred rose -Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times friends? CAtfMANCOO i M • 'Ma di scussion on school year ending in 1966, 403 from 8,903 in 1955-56 to 16,467 PARAMOUNT PICTURES : G R A N D PRIZE W I N N E R 1966 C A N N E S FILM FESTIVAL D A P JANSSEN doctorates were conferred by 10 in 1964-65. The largest number of a Man different colleges. doctorates granted was in the Fri., Sat.-Feb. 3 & 4 hours plan "Society Is n m requiring con- area of physical sciences and SKIS, BOOTS & POLES ^ H B h a s got to k n o w i n i 7 & 9 p.m. a nlUcOf IOfIl UCaM W om an stant education, Vinocur said in education. $6.00 Per Weekend Jean Fisher, president of As- commenting on the growth of the sociated Women Students (AWS), doctorate program. MSU's College of Education has awarded a total of 684 doc- 5(y Equipment Insurance Available A flM 8» CA • Ml A (STMAMCOOltf • IKCl ASID IT AU(D MUSTS «RNINGSHOT TECHNICOLOR • * PARAMOUNT PICTURE I Fair child Theatre Admission 500 announced Tuesday that a special "Education is becoming more torates over the past nine years. AWS general assembly will be Larry Cushion held at & tonight in Phillips TODAY F E A T U R E AT hoo S Í & Ï X U Â M * 3:05-5^5-7:25-9:40 I C H I O A W Sporting Goods Get off the ground Hall cafeteria. She said the meeting, open to 3020 Vine Open Fri. 'til 9; Daily 'til 6 IV 5-7465 International Harvester... all interested students, was call- ed to clarify the "no hours" 0 of all people All military transport helicopters in Viet Nam are equipped with International Solar proposal revision introduced last Titan" gas turbines —auxiliary power for takeoff, landing and hydraulic operations. Gas turbines are one more week through the State News by BURT LANCASTER part of our growing world of power at IH. While our farm equipment business is booming, there are many dif- the AWS Judicial council.. Miss Fisher said the judicial council LEE MARVIN • ROBERT RYAN • JACK PALANCE AsrmtisiN® ÜVE'IN' ferent kinds of opportunities for you at IH. With us, the name of the game is POWER. We apply mechanical power to do an endless number of jobs. We're a leader in construction equipment, a marine engine builder, will entertain questions from the RALPH BELLAMY [^CLAUDIA CARDINALE HNuk1 steelmaker, and the world's leading producer of heavy duty trucks. assembly about the proposal eliminating closing hour restric- tions for all junior and senior Tmk PROFESSIONALS IN TOMORROW 3-TOP-FE ATURES IH offers more areas for you to grow in than you can imagine. We need graduates not only in engineering, but in accounting, business administration, liberal arts and the basic sciences. We seek people with many diverse women, and all coeds over 21- Writ ten for t h e Scr e en and Di rect e d by RICHARD BROOKS COLOR Free Car Heaters backgrounds and interests. We offer you an ideal combination of opportunity, responsibility and individual treat- years-old living under univer- faoOOOOOOCOOUUUUUOOQO1 ment. How fast and high you climb will be pretty much up to you. JAZZ! sity housing regulations. She added that a pro-and-con MIRISCH PRODUCTIONS. INC »«sow discussion on the merits of the plan will be given byAWS cabinet members. yulBrgnnei For your Dancing pleasure swing with The regular monthly assembly session scheduled for lastThurs- the Jltßtarnqf day evening was cancelled be- cause of the snowstorm. RED WINN QUARTET theSeven I COLOR ti> Diluii] AT THE PANAVISION* UNfTEO*ARTS iTS= KoKo Bar SHOWN FIRST A T 7:07 O P E N SEVEN DAYS A W E E K -2ND COLOR HIT- For your favorite beverages, dinner, and p i z z a i t ' s the K o K o B a r a d j a c e n t t o r .THE FOX IS LOOSE 1-496, Kalamazoo at C l i p p e r t PËTeUSEU-EHS JlUkR. iNrOPMATION • 33^ f>®44 THE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY I RRESENTS ThE-FOJL f AMPUS SPECIAL PERFORMANCE! VlClbUMAlÜRß P A N A V I S I O N * C O L O R by D a L u l * NOW! 3rd Week R , I , > I . I th-u U N I T E D A R T I S T S 1 K)0-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:30 AFTER THE FOX 2 N D at 9 - 1 7 " Y O U ARE GOING TO -3RD TOP HIT- ENJOY 'ALFIE' VERY DESIRE TtK&MHGMS AND UNDER THE ELMS 3RD AT 11:09 •NOTE- l I T EWENE O'NEILL WE ARE A L L PLOWED O U T — WE GUARANTEE ADMISSION: . CURTAIN THAI: 7:15 P.M. NO ONE WILL A PARAMOUNT PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR* Shelley Winters-Jane Asher THE UNUSED TICKETS FOR JAN. 21 thru 29 GET STUCK OR ial Harvester puts^iower in your hands Vivien Merchant (Others will be admitted, If room permits.) HAVE AIADIFFICULTY I n t e r e s t e d ? C o n t a c t y o u r P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e r to see a n I H r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w h e n h e v i s i t s y o u r c a m p u s . Or w r i t e d i r e c t l y to t h e S u p e r v i s o r of C o l l e g e R e l a t i o n s , f - N e x t Attraction "GEORGY G I R L " McDonel Kiva - February 5 MGT. International Harvester, 4 0 1 N o r t h M i c h i g a n Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. * AN EQUAL O P P O R T U N I T Y EMPLOYER Thursday, February 2, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS 5 7 * 7 2 NSWS \U1 G 0 O D J B S " >U CCASòìF(€ù CLASSIFIED 355-8255 WITH O U R "WINTER W O E - C H A S E R SPECIAL" 355-8255 For Rent For Sole Lost & Found Peanuts Personal Service Automotive For Rent DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's fi- VOLKSWAGEN T959T 1959. Paneled TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 OKEMOS FURNISHED one bed- f^OR WEDDING and practical LOST KEY ring Thursday night POOPSIE: 21 hugs and kisses nest. Your choice of three types. WITH a month. F r e e service and deliv- room apartment for m a r r i e d shower gifts, complete line of between McDonnel and Olin. for my favorite groundhog. It's bus. Radio, heater, excellent Containers furnished, 'no de- e r y . Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We couple. $115, per month, util- basket-ware. See ACE HARD- 353-1102. 3-2/2 been, Rub-a-Dub. 1-2/2 condition. $375. 482-5212. low cos' 3-2/3 guarantee same day service. ities paid. 351-5640. 2 - 2 / 2 WARE'S selections. 201 East LOST: THURSDAY afternoon, JOAN: THE curse « I T lives. posit. Baby clothes washed f r e e . Try our Velvasoft process. 25 WANT AD man's gold wrlstwatch, in Union Give It to someone else. Grub. VOLKSWAGEN 1963, sun roof, C NÉECIED: GIRL to sub-lease Grand River, a c r o s s from y e a r s In Lansing. BY-LO DIA- BUI 373- TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Rivers Edge Apartments. Spring Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C washroom. 332-4649. Reward. 1-2/2 new tires, $700.00. PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan 5704 after 6 p.m. 3-2/3 nomical rates by the term or 3-2/3 TUNING FORK: For which staff IV 2-0421. C t e r m . 351-6704. 5-2/8 Ski Equipment For Rent AUTOMOTIVE month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- TWO GIRLÍ wanted. Spring and SKIS, BOOTS & POLES LOST: WRIST watch, January 27 will you call the tune next year? EMPLOYMENT Auto Service & Ports ALS. 484-9263. C Winter t e r m s . 201 Rivers Edge $6.00 p e r Weekend on campus. Call Zia, 337-9048. Petty Metty. 1-2/2 Typing Service FOR RENT Equipment Insurance 3-2/3 NËW BATTERIES. Exchange apartments. 351-9319. 5-2/8 BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. FOR SALE price from $7.95. New sealed Apartments Lorry Cushion Sporting Goods LOST: PAIR tan loafers In green Recreation No job too large or too small. SPACIOUS TWO-bedroom. New. LOST & FOUND beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large ONE - FOUR MEN needed for a All modern appliances, air con- 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 Volkswagen on ride from Bur- NASSAU SPRING break. Sign up Block off campus. 332-3255. C PERSONAL stock used parts. ABC AUTO Open F r i . 'til 9 Daily 'til 6 cham Woods to Wilson Hall. today. Call Joe at 351-6365. Haslett apartment. 351-5807. ditioning, $150.00. 882-7691. TYPINC IN my home. Experi- Please call Connie. 353-0346. 1-2/2 PEANUTS PERSONAL PARTS, 613 E. South Street, 3-2/3 5 - 2 / 6 SEWING MACHINE SALE. Large 3 - 2 / 3 enced typist. Electric type- REAL ESTATE IV 5-1921. C selection of reconditioned, used WEAR THE trademark of the w r i t e r . Reasonable. Call 489- Graduate and Married Students DESPERATEII GIRL needed for SERVICE ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- BLACK LABRADOR Retriever, Puerto Rlcan sun. Seven sun- Chalet apartment, winter- 3141 and ask for Sue. C-2/2 TRANSPORTATION KALAMAZOO STREET BODY BAY COLONY versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. female. Sunday. Choke chain. filled days and six fun-filled PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist spring Discount. 351-9413. Guaranteed. Easy t e r m s . ED- Answers to Stormy. Reward. WANTED SHOP. Small dents to large APARTMENTS 3-2/3 nights in exciting San Juan. IBM Selectric and Executive. wrecks. American and foreign 1127 N. HAGADORN WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., ED 2-0304. 3-2/6 $205 includes luxury hotel a c - NEED ÓNE, two, or three men Multilith Offset Printing. P r o - DEADLINE c a r s . Guaranteed work. 482- Now leasing 63 units. 1 and 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. LOST: BLACK butane lighter. commodations, direct DC-7air fessional theses typing. Near now to take over lease ending C-2/2 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Inscription, Jorge. Lost Mon- service Lansing-San Juan-Lan- campus. 337-1527. C June 15th. Luxury apartment 1 P.M. one class day b e - MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: Large Close to campus, shopping BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7 " - $3.34, day. Reward. Call Mike, 351- sing. Optional Sidetrip to Virgin in Waters Edge. Call 351-6894. ANN BROWN, typist and multi- fore publication. or small, we do them all. 1108 center, downtown, and bus 8 " - $3.86, 9 " - $4.38 de- 6756. 3-2/6 Islands. $18. Limited space 3-2/6 lith offset printing, d i s s e r t a - E. Grand River. 332-3255. C line. Model open 2-7 p.m.. llvered. Also sheet cakes. Kwast LOST: GOLD wedding band with available. Make reservations DORCHESTER CIRCLE 1140 L o - now. 355-6364. 3 - 2 / 3 tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- ÜÄR AVASH: TST. Wash, wax, Cancellations - 12 noon one Daily and Sunday. bakeries, IV 4-1317. C - 2 / 2 three diamonds, star-shaped in- class day before publica- gin and Jolly. Large two-bed- eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- rents from 1 3 5 . 0 0 p e r month room. Carpeting, stove, oven, HART STANDARD skis, 6 ' 3 " o n e sets. Reward. 353-6527. 3-2/2 j Service perience. 332-8384. C tion. pert. Back of KOKO BAR. year - $42.50. Henke Boots, 8 Rental Agent Model 337-0511 r e f r i g e r a t o r , garbage disposal, TYPING TERM papers and the- C-2/2 _ Mrs. Lauch Res. 482-3379 air conditioning unit, unfur- medium. $12.50. 355-6778. Personal DIAPEk SERVICE, Diaparene PHONE M\SON BODY Shop. 812 East NEED! ONE girl for Delta apart - nished, parking. Excellent loca- 3-2/6 T H E R O G U E S The exploding Franchlsed Service Approved by s i s . Electric typewriter. Fast Doctors and DSIA. The most service. 332-4597. 5-2/7 355-8255 Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. ment Spring term. 353-1196, tion for children and students. HART SKIS 6 ' 5 " with bindings, sound of East Campus on the modern and Only personalized NEED EFFICIENT typing s e r v - Complete auto painting and col- 5 - 2 / 8 Walter Neller Company, P r o p - also snow t i r e s 6.50-14. 351— move. Telephone 882-9345. RATES lison service. American and 351-4166. erty Management Department. 3-2/3 service In Lansing, providing ice? Call 482-3086 or 373-1130. GIRL WANTED: furnished lux- 4489. 3-2/3 you with diaper pails, polybags, Mrs. Stevens. 3-2/3 1 DAf SI.50 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 122 S. Grand. Phone IV 9 - FENDER AMPLIFIER, guitar, TERM PARTIES and all that ury apartment in Capital a r e a . deodorizers, and diapers, or WILL DO efficient typing of any 3 DAYS S3.00 SNOlV TtftES for imported c a r s . 6561. 15-2/22 microphone, stand. Package Jazz. The BUD SPANGLER use your own. Baby clothes Call 484-9903. S-3-2/6 kind. Call TU 2-5161. 1-2/2 5 DAYS ¿5.00 PIRELLI Invernos. The world's ONE GIRL needed for University deal, $225. T e r r y , ED 2-1656. GROUP. Call TERRY MAY- washed f r e e . No deposit. Plant JOB RESUMES, 3 - 2 / 3 130 copies best. $14.10 up. THE CHECK Burcham Woods T e r r a c e apartment. Call 351- NARD. 482-4590, 488-4548. inspection invited. AMERICAN ( b a s e d o n 10 w o r d s p e r ad) POINT, authorizéd Pierelll C $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT 7643. 5-2/6 Snow shoes, boots,.many sizes DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . MAIL ADVERTISING, 533North Over 10, 15< per word, per day. dealer. Phone 332-4916. C-2/2 Eydeal Villa INTERNATIONAL HOUSE - men. and prices,gloves,socks,hats, THE CIGAR BAND — The guar- Call 482-0864. C Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-2/2 • Completely furnished 1/2 double, cooking. One block and ear bands, also c a r r y anteed sound known throughout There will be a service A v a i t i o n SAVE LATER - BUY NOW at THESES PRINTED, Rapid serv- • F o r 1, 2, 3, 4 students or to campus. 332-2195 after 5:30. equipment for intermural the State. 337-7086. 4-2/3 and bookkeeping charge if FRANCIS AVIATION will finance NEJAC of EAST LANSING, Z e - ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox single working people 5-2/7 sports. THE LOOSE ENDS - The sound nith radio, stereo, & TV, in- copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- this ad is not paid within your flight training. Trial l e s - multi- • Swimming pool NÉW APARTMENT. Furnished, you can feel. Organ, guitar, cluding color TV In stock, 543 PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- one week. son, $5.00. Single and PX Store Frandor C • Call Fidelity Realty sub-lease until June. Call a f - base, drums. Call Tom, 485- E. Grand River, next to P a r a - engines. 484-1324. 5431. C-2/2 332-5041 ter 6 p.m. ED 2-5715. 1-2/2 ELECTRO-LUX tan!« vacuum 0761. C-2/2 mount News. C TYPING: ELECTRIC typewriter, Employment APARTMENT ñeicls cleaner with all the cleaning FREEIl! A Thrilling hour of BRIDGE CLASSES starting Feb,- GIRL WANTED for luxury a i r - D f E L ^ attachments. Three y e a r s old, changeable keys. Call Pat after The State News does not urary 6th. Basic, intermediate, BABYSITTER WANTED 8-5. My conditioned Riverside East fourth girl immediately. No da- in very good condition. Cost beauty. For appointment call 6 p . m . 355-2860. 5-2/6 permit racial or religious supervised play, duplicate. home, own transportation. M a r - apartment, spring term. $60.00 mage deposit. 351-7687. 3 - 2 / 3 $120 new, will sell for $25. 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN discrimination In its ad- ble School area. 337-1110. Call • month. Call 351-9264. 5_2/8 One month FREE rent. Two or COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Taught In my home in Okemos. Transportation. vertising columns. Tne OX 4-6031. C-2/3 Michigan. C-2/2 Bettie Brlckner, certified,phone after 5 p.m. S - 3 - 2 / 6 ONE MAN for two-man luxury four men. 351-5499. 5-2/7 THREE RIDERS to Mardl Gras. State News will not accept TYPEWRITER, UNDERWOOD 337-9476. 3-2/3 advertising which d i s c r i m - ANTED NURSES aide, 9 a.m. apartment immediately. Con- THREE ROOM apartment, unfur- LAUNDRY, CLEANEkS, Pay less Round trip via Cadillac, ED 2- "Golden Touch." Excellent con- inates against religion, to 3 p.m. Monday through F r i - tact Dick, 351-9567, 144 Stod- nished. Available immediately. for the best. Wash - 20$, Dry - THIS AD worth 50£ toward p u r - 1677. 2-2/3 dition. $75. Call ED 7-2057. race, color or national o r i - day. ED 2-5176. 5-2/7 dard, apartment 19. 3 - 2 / 6 Near Brody dorms. $100. IV 5- 10£. Suits cleaned, p r e s s e d - chase of Valentine candy $2.00 5-2/7 More classifieds gin. Ttol'SEBOY WANTED at theZBT ONE MAN needed for two-place 3033. 5-2/8 $1.50. Slacks, sweaters, Sport and over. MAREK REXALL STUDY DESkS, small chests, coats - 75 CUYS" play good music. 635 A B B O T T R O A D ÔLDSMOB1LE 1951, four door Apply MASON GENERAL HOS- one-half doubles, large rooms pen, walker, table, lamps, s t r o l - 6392. 5-2/7 Call 351-4335 or 669-9802. L E T US H E L P Y O U F I N D A R O O M M A T E automatic, V-8. Good body, PITAL, 800 East Columbia ONE GIRL wanted for four girl 351-4311. 7-2/10 l e r . 355-6135. 3-2/6 3-2/2 motor, and transmission. Best Street", Mason, Michigan. 48854. C A L L 332-0091 o r 332-5833 apartment. Spring t e r m . $55.00. MEN: SUPERVISED, 1/2 double, VOICE OF MUSIC portable s t e r - ORIGINAL OIL portraits. $10 and offer. Call before 3 p.m. 372- 4690. 10-2/7 351-7638. 3 - 2 / 3 STUDENT WIFE, babysit, light WOULD YOU believe? Oneapart- blocks from Berkey. 332-4978. " 3-2/2 $9.00. Cooking, parking. Two 5-2/7 eo; best offer. 351-6954. S-l-2/2 up. M.S. Hadwin. Call OX 9 - 2987, OX 4-8641. 3-2/2 ••• •ss ••• aas nona gana OLDSMOÈILE 1963 Holiday Se- housekeeping. 8-5. $50 a week dan. Automatic, extra clean, to start. Call 332-0726, after 7 no rust, excellent condition. p.m. 5-2/2 ment available for students, completely furnished, all util- ROOM SUPERVISED. Block from to find the home you want in ities paid. Call Nejac of East Berkey. Carpeting, cooking. the Classified Ads. NO BETTER TIME than now YOU DIDN'T get us last week. So you'd better get us this week. •sanasi • • • • aaaaa ngag 882-9349. 3-2/3 TAKE THE INITIATIVE . . . Lansing. 337-1300. OLDSMOÈILE 1959, 88 convert- find that job you want in to- UNIVERSITY TEkkACE apart- MEN: Single, close, quiet, park- C $11. Don, 351-6807. 3-2/2 VIOLIN: FULL size, nice tone. A very good school violin. Case THE PERSON to call for bands THE GRIM REAPERS ROCK BAND. L a r r y , 351-9239. 4-2/3 ACROSS 1. Funda- mental 12. B e a u t y • parler V.\. Squali rool •Staadnaaaaas pana san „ ment needs fourth girl for win- ing. $12.00 weekly. 332-0939. •DsaaaaQ nana ible. $100. Good mechanical condition, new rubber. 3617. 332- 5-2/2 day's Classified Ads u n d e r "Help Wanted". ter, spring, s u m m e r . $55.00. 351-9307. 7-2/2 5-2/6 and bow. $20. TU 2-4461. S-l-2/2 -TERRY MAYNARD, 482-4590, 482-4548. CHECK THIS: Great home buys C (j. Sultan's decrees 2. M a x i m o i 100 3 4 . l'ile Triasurc ••••• anaanas ancuas 3. Cat 3 7 . Flirted Problem: Animals a r e listed in today's Classified 4. Blunders 39. Acquire paoQ • • • a o a a QUALITY SEAL POINT Siamese kittens f o r sale. Call 351-7535 or ED Ads. Turn back now. (i. lUil wood 4 1 . F.xcusc 7. Segment >r 4 4 M o n e y b a c k • • • • ñas gag people don't 2-6947. 5-2/6 GIRLS: FALLS, wiglets, wigs, • s s a a a a s a n a circle 4(>. C.alewdys Finest human hair, discount believe our Mobile Homes prices. 337-0820. 18. S u d d e n t e a r 4 3 - 2 / 3 2 0 . M i n d a n a o 49. Kuss. wag- 8 I r r i g a t e 5. F.ucnlvptus plished used VW's are used. LIBERTY 1957, 8 x 45. Perfect CHEMISTRY STUDENT get in- native on secretion 10. Last queen condition, near MSU. Phone 351- 2. B u r s t 50. Forlnddtng stant anwers to PH Logarithm (i. provided ut Spain This must be because we AUTO SERVICE 2!i. File 7295. 3-2/6 problems with an ACID BASE DOWN 7. ('.(Miking 11. I*'.. I n d . recondition our used Volks- 2tt. B a l s a m lir weight Ó6TRÒ1TER. 10 X 50. Two bed- CALCULATOR. Mall 96 it's what's happening AGRICULTURE AE 493-1 ANS 525-901 PKG 320-901 PKG 428-901 3:00 11:30 1:50 have good boats and know the« 384 EB way. Unless we go get them 7 UP (prospective refugees) they don't 8 UP stand much chance. About a 10:20 136 CEM third, or more, of those who try MANSFIELD SHOES Sizes 6 thru 13 Í ! si 3 Kalomoz.00 •Milt. 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 . the day b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n . SLS 56-1 & it on their own lose the gamble." Board E. Lansing Fisher SLS 331-1 11:30 110 BH A n u p - d a t e d version of the favorite l o n g - w i n g The U.S. Coast Guard, which Bus on E. Grand River - Dairy 006 1-4 1:50 223 NR has been busy rescuing refugees, brogue, in a n e w burnished grain leather. Superbly Les Gourmeis will meet at The Semper Fidelis Society 8 tonight in 115 Eppley Center, will meet at 7 tonight in the tells of many empty boats d r i f t - crafted a n d thoughtfully designed for the m a n w h o Take it straight to. Lett'$ • •• "Union Oak Room. All those E*NG ARTS in & LETTERS ing in the Florida Straits. Refu- tends t o w a r d the " m o r e shoe" look. Heavy in look, 2C7-901 9:10 213 AGH gees tell of waiting in vain for Theta Sigma Phi will hold rush the Platoon Leaders Class and yet so soft and flexible on the foot. C o m e try a pair, ENG 380-901 10:20 Fairchild boats to a r r i v e with loved ones at 8:15 tonight in Parlor C of Women's Officer Corps a r e in- Theater who had planned to make the ven- and see for yourself! the Union. vited. * » » MUS 145-902 12:40 226 EH ture. (Mansfield Shoes are made by the makers of Bostonians) Industrial advertising and The Cuban Refugee Center r e - Spartan Christian Fellowship BUSINESS ported registration of 9,559 r e f u - will meet at 7 tonight in the summer internship programs EC 200-2 11:30 AUDCRD gees arriving in 1,030 boats since McDonel Kiva. The program will will be discussed at 7:30 tonight EC 200-3 9:10 111 OH it began keeping records in 1961, concern existentialism and the in the Engineering Building Audi- EC 320-1 historic truth of Christianity. torium by the Caterpillar Tractor All interested students a r e in- Company. COMMUNICATIONS 10:20 19 FB about the same time the Berlin wall went up. But some may not HOLDEN REID (HJBSWStSBBS^^ 900 WEST OTTAWA have registered at the center, and vited. JRN 430-1 10:20 216 GH many landed outside Florida. SENIORS F r e e University will sponsor a "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad'" discussion of "Who's Afraid of In addition to the boat refugees, If you're a man of imagination and ambition - a man anxious to Wanted Virginia Wolfe" at 7 tonight in EDUCATION two plane loads of Cubans arrive FRANDOR CENTER express his individuality - we invite you to discuss the opportu- BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.5U C-2 Wilson. Open to anyone who ED 327-901 1:50 114 EBH every weekday-more than 50,000 88 nities offered at the J . L Case Company. DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS LOGAN CENTER / for RH positive, $10, $12 & $14 has read the play. to date-by a U.S. financed a i r - • »» NATURAL SCIENCES lift. for RH negative. DETROIT TRAINING PROGRAM BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 The Amateur Radio Club will GLG 201 1-5 11:30 102 CB i East Michigan Avenue. Hours: meet at 7:30 tonight in 232 En- MTH 215-5 11:30 219 BH MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING MTH 341-1 . 11:30 212 CC 9-3:30 Monday and Tuesday; gineering Building. 12-6:30 Thursday. 489-7587. C Women's Fashion An informal program covering all a r e a s of Industrial Engineer- £ lng including Methods, Processing, Standard Data Development, x IT'S SO EASY to find the work- Ranger 1 will meet at 7 to- SOCIAL SCIENCES % Plant Layout, Material Handling, Value Analysis and Plant | night in 14 Demonstration Hall, PLS 201 1-301 11:30 101 NKH e r s you want when you use "Help Wanted" Ads in Classi- Old clothes or fatigues should PLS 260 1-6 10:20 128 NS CLEARANCE Facilities. Degree and Major preferred: B.S.M.E.; B.S. ind. Engr.; or B.S.E.E. | be worn. SOC 241-2 9:10 137 FEE fied. Dial (Phone) now. SOC 351-2 11:30 105 HLM Winter Imhinn« all priced to make »¡n f»r Spring! Wide PSV 200-2 12:40 AUD WIL range ol «tyle« to meet your everv mood. Size« 8-20. TRAINING PROGRAM | INEXPENSIVE MlKE and/ or Bertrum Karon,associatepro- stand to use in guitar amp. f e s s o r of psychology, will speak INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Call Chuck, 353-0013. 3-2/2 at 7:30 tonight in 304 Olds Hall. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MATH TUTOR for graduate r e c - Karon will speak on "Clinical ATL 111-7 ord exam. Phone 339-2137 eve- Psychology: It's Application to ATL 112-2 11:30 302 EBH 11:30 226 EH Women's Actual on the job training involving Employment, Labor Rela- g tions. Employee Services, Safety, Wage and Salary Administra- tion and Personnel Administration. Excellent opportunity to Psychotics." SS 232-27 10:20 102 MCD nings. 5-2/6 Coat and Jacket advance within our departmental training program to prepare ¡¡j: for Managerial responsibilities. Degree and Major preferred: ¡X B.A. in Industrial Relations, Personnel Administration, or 1967 CLEARANCE Human Relations. ALSO - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ACCOUNTING, MATH AND ENGINEERING GRADU- ATES FOR SYSTEMS, PRODUCTION, RESEARCH, 50% to 75%OFF IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: DATA PROCESSING I Opportunities in a r e a s of Machine Operations, Programming | $2.98 to $7.98 Blouses INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, TESTING E N G I N E E R - $3.98 to $25 Dresses \ and Systems, Degree and Major preferred: B.S. Math.; B.A. ;:•: i Data Processing: B.A. Statistics; B.S. Physics. ING, F I E L D ENGINEERING, DESIGN, AND SALES 199 1299 199 TO 499 T 0 ACCOUNTING | Size« 3*15. 8-20,14«/,-24V, Print» and Solid color» ' \ Opportunities in the areas of Cost, Budget, Inventory Control ji The Inland Steel C o m p a n y , E a s t Chicago, Indiana, i n v i t e s you to \ and General Accounting. Degree and Major preferred: B.A. Ac - | investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the s p e c i f i c | counting. $1; job d e s c r i p t i o n s in the pocket of o u r b r o c h u r e . O u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e $16.98 to $22.98 Pant Suits $4.98 Knit Shells 9 \ Campus interviews, Tuesday, March 7, at the Student Ser- g be o n y o u r c a m p u s o n 3 4 4 1299 1699 i vices Building. If you a r e unable to visit with us on Campus, TO Nylon, »leevele»» send a copy of your College Interview Form to Henry Zumach, ^ Friday, February 10, 1967 Size» 3.16 turtle neck and crew. I Industrial Relations. Ia $4.98 to $16.98 Sweaters $3.98 Proportioned » J. I. CASE COMPANY Many, many atyle* Equal Opportunity E m p l o y e r s in the P l a n s f o r P r o g r e s s Program Cotton Slacks CLAUSEN PLANT 299 TO 1199 150 Racine, Wisconsin H u r r y for best »elections! Size» 8-18 1 ISLAND STEEL C0HP1KÏ Slacks and Stretch Pants Denim Jeans INLANQ INDIANA HARBOR WORKS EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA Wer« $5.98 to $9.98 399 TO 799 Were $2.49 to $3.19 r \ „ 2 " Sears <È> 'SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. i "An equal opportunity employer** jf T Thursday, February 2, 1967 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Bowlers prepare for winter games U.S. educators to meet here Educators from across the na- versity Adult Education," Mon- communication and education at tion will meet at Kellogg Cen- day morning. He will relate the MSU, will discuss "The Role of Edward J . Meade, J r . , pro- gram associate for the Ford man of the Dept. of Biophysics, will speak Wednesday afternoon ter Monday through Thursday role of adult education to the Communication in Education." Foundation, will talk Tuesday on "Scientific Breakthroughs and for the 10th annual seminar on various roles of the university. He will elaborate on communi- evening on "Executives and Societal Dilemmas." Augenstein MSU winter sports competi- MSU's representatives to the ' T h e Search for Meaning and cation's essential role in e f - Scholars: The New Community." will examine recent scientific Leadership in University Adult tions extend across campus from ACU billiards tournament. Value," will be the topic dis- fective education. Meade will discuss how business achievements. Education. Jenison Fieldhouse and Demon- As well as gaining the right to affects social trends. represent Michigan State in the The four-day program for col- cussed Monday afternoon by Rob- ' T o w a r d Greatness" is the stration Hall to the Union, where lege and university administra- ert J . Blakely, editorial writer "Futility of Utility" is the the billiards and bowling teams ACU tourney, winners ofthe c a m - title of Tuesday afternoon's a d - "Civil Rights and the Role title of a speech by Donald R. tors will consist of lectures and for the Chicago Daily News. meet. pus contests will receive a Monday evening, Gabriel Va- dress by William M. Birenbaum, of Education" will be the title McNeil, University Extension at small group sessions. An 18-game roll-off d e t e r - Brunswick cue stick according of an address by Robert L. Green, the University of Wisconsin. Mc- Francis H. Horn, president of hanian, professor of religion at vice president and provost of mines positions on the men's and to Eugene Hainken, billiards associate professor of education Neil will discuss the changes coach. Runners-up will be award- the University of Rhode Island, Syracuse University, will give Long Island University. B i r e n - needed for adult education im- women's bowling teams, accord- at MSU. will give the keynote address, a talk entitled "InWhose Image?" baum will disucss the basic i s - ing to Coach Don Irish. ed five hours of free playing time. Hideya Kumata, professor of sues of continuing education. Leroy G. Augenstein, c h a i r - provement. % CASH REFUND "Tomorrow's Targets for Uni- The men's team consists of J e r r y Briney, Williamston g r a d - ON YOUR GROCERY uate student; Bill Allen, Grand Rapids senior; John Bennett, Drayton Plains sophomore; Steve Kameda, Honolulu, Hawaii, sen- PURCHASES* SEE ior; and Dale Eckman, Lowell DETAILS S d W Junior. The women's team will be announced upon the completion of roll-off s Feb. 11. The MSU bowlers compete in V U * 6 0 0 0 ^ PRICES! WHERE ELSE CAN the Michigan Intercollegiate Bowling League with teams from F e r r i s State College, Central Plu* T O P V A L U E YOU SAVE SO MUCH? Michigan University, Eastern Heave-ho Michigan University, Wayne State WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO GET A 10% C A S H REFUND NONE SOLD TO DEALERS COPYRIGHT IW-THE KROGER CO Robert Wyant of the University, and Western Michi- gan University. O N YOUR ENTIRE GROCERY P U R C H A S E * physical plant department shovels the first floor SEND | | M | 1 - P T . 6 OZ. 55i The men's team now is i n f i r s t roof of the Student Serv- place after winning five of six 2 Front Labels from | | | | V 1 QUART 8* ices Building to keep it games in a match held here and + I f 3-LB. 6-OZ. from caving in under the four of six in a match held at 2 Boxtops from c h e e r 5 $1.26 s now. Ferris. State N e w s photo by The Union will provide spon- 1 Food Store Cash Register Tape Dave Laura sorship for the teams to attend the ACU (Assn. of College Unions) To PROCTER & GAMBLE tournament at Central in Febru- P.O. BOX 63 ary. Winners of this tournament CINCINNATI, OHIO 45299 MP A honors will attend the national ABC You will receive a check from Procter (American Bowlers Congress) & Gamble for 10% of the total amount and VVBC (Womens International of your food store purchase as shown Applegate Bowling Congress) tournaments. on your register tape ( m a x i m u m refund Campus - wide three-cushion $ 3 0 0 ) Excluding Beer, Win• Or Tobacco Albert A. Applegate, the first Entry Blank« With Further D.toilt Availabl. At chairman of the School of Jour- and pocket billiards tournaments Your Local Kroger Ston nalism here, received an award are now in progress to determine from the Michigan Press Asso- PESCHKE'S-FULL SHANK HALF _ iPUTftl S M O K E D M R CHOCE) ciation (MPA) Saturday for his Art competition "efforts since 1936 in helping and encouraging young people U.S* C H O I C E TENDERAY CHUCK to enter the field of journalism." TENDERAY BRAND judging Sunday "Applegate is probably one of TENDER AY BOSTON PESCHKES the most respected people in the field of journalism in the state," BONELESS ROLL ROAST LB 79* SLICED SLAB BACON The Annual Open Competition Elmer E. White, secretary ofthe PESCHKES SERVE N' SAVE Exhibit sponsored by the Lan- BONELESS HAM ROAST 99* SLICED BACON ROAST MPA, said. 1-LB sing Community Gallery, 124 LB PKC White said the plaque was a Ionia St., will open Sunday. token of appreciation by the a s - TENDERAY 4TH & STH RIBS BOOTH FROZEN Angelo Ippolito, artist in r e s i - sociation for Applegate's contri- bution to journalism. dence at MSU, will judge the RIB ROAST LB 79« FISH STICKS exhibits and award three cash Applegate joined the MSL' staff PESCHKE S DOUBLE BREASTED OR prizes and honorable mentions 9|0* 3-LEG6ED FRYERS HOT DOGS 2 in 1936 and in 1943 became the LB at 2 p.m. Sunday. PKC LB first head of the newly formed Ippolito Is the author of four School of Journalism. He served philosophy statements on art and as head until 1954 when he r e - has participated In many U.S. tired. He rejoined MSL' in 1956 to art shows. He has also taught LIBBY SALE! LB ""ORANGE at colleges and art schools become head ¿Jf'.the Speaker's LIBBY ^ • 1 0 0 % PURE FLO R I D A I throughout the U.S. Bureau, rid longer in operation The exhibit will be on display TOMATO JUICE ' 1-OT, Ì4-0Z IJUICEI now. He rttiiS}.IT'S?? r>ieJipeat- CANS through Feb. 26. The hours a r e e r ' s B u r e a u in trjti. Applegate LIBBY 1-5 p.m. Sundays and 11-5 p.m. TOMATOES is presently part of the faculty 1-LB DEL MONTE 1-LB. 1-02 CAN Wednesdays. 5 "«'1 at Hillsdale College. FRUIT COCKTAIL CANS LIBBY CREAM STYLE CORN 5 1-LB, 1 -OZ PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 1-OT, 14-0Z CAN DEL MONTE DRINK 4 °«*1 CANS LIBBY WHOLE KERNEL C0RN5 1-LB, I-OZ I'A-LB BTL CANS DEL MONTE CATSUP 4 ™ ' 1 Students must register in p e r - U.S. Naval Weapons Labora- U-OZ WT. BTL son at the Placement Bureau at tory: Mathematics, physics, m e - least two days prior to the date chanical and electrical engi- KROGER DEL MONTE CATSUP £ f:l DEL MONTE PEACHES M i t i LARGE BABY AND Automatic Electric Co.: elec- mechanical engineering; metal- GRADE"A" HORSEMEAT. BEEF OR CHICKEN trical engineering ( B , M , D ) , m e - lurgy, mechanics, materials sci- EXTRA ALPO DOG FOOD 4 CHILD CARL 14'i-OZ $ 9 WT CANS • chanical engineering (B,M), ence, chemistry and physics mathematics (B,M), physics (B,M), secretarial administra- KROGER PEANUT BUTTER 3*r 1-LB From prenalal rare to adolescence 12-OZ $ | (B,M,D), chemistry and account- tion (B), business law, insur- ing (B). ance anf office administration, CAN VOLUME economics, management, m a r - [coffee The Babcock and Wilcox Co.: ONE ONLY BANQUET APPLE, CHERRY OR PEACH chemical, civil, electrical and keting, transportation adminis- mechanical engineering (B,M), tration, biochemistry, bio- DOZ VOLUME FRUIT PIES 4i - L B 4 - 0 Z f l PKGS I metallurgy, mechanics, and ma- physics, botany, plant pathology, terials science (B,M,D), math- chemistry, entomology, geology, ematics (B), chemistry (B,M), mathematics, statistics, zoology, and journalism and advertising pharmacology and advertising t FRUITS FROM AROUND THE WORLjT 2 THRU 10 AVONDALE FRENCH FRIES FROZEN 9 -OZ WT. PKC W 0 « NAVKL IMPORTED and accounting (B). (B,M), labor and industrial r e - FROM MEXICO FROM HAWAII PINEAPPLE E AI59« ORANGES AR Board of Education of Balti- lations (M), accounting and fi- more County: early and later nancial administration, agri/ STRAWBERRIES 6 9 * FROM ECUADOR elementary education (B,M,D), economics, animal science, FROM MEXICO FROM HAWAII PAPAYAS « 6 9 * GOLDEN BANANAS English, mathematics, science, agronomy, soils, horticulture, business education, home eco- forestry, agri-business/ and WATERMELONS efV9 56 SIZE- FROM MEXICO CHERRY nomics, industrial arts, special agri/education (B,M). VINE RIPE-FROM MEXICO education, girl's physical educa- TOMATOES lb 2 9 * TOMATOES " 5 9 * GIANT ONES Kimberly-Clark Corp.: ac- (I I* tion, speech therapy and music MAMMOTH (B,M) and counseling and gùid- counting and financial adminis- SUNKIST-ZIPPER SKIN SIZE tration (B,M), chemical engi- DOZ TANGERINES ance (M). C A TOP VALUE DO Z, Booth Newspapers, Inc.: jour- neering (B,M,D), chemistry 3 U STAMPS 88 SIZE- nalism, advertising and market- (B,M), civil, electrical and m e - WITH THIS COUPON ON "BIG ONES' FULL OF JUICE 125 SIZE ing (B). chanical engineering (B), math- Continental Can Co., Inc.: all ematics (B,M) and all majors of M • S2 OR MORE PURCHASE FRESH CITRUS FRUITS DOZ 79« TEMPLE ORANGES 2°"79* majors of the colleges of Arts the colleges of Arts and Letters, • • DELICIOUS 16 3 SIZE and Letters, Business (B,M) and Business, Communication Arts TANGELOS • REDEEM AT KROGER m • Expires Sun., Feb. 5, 19671 2 00*79« Emgineering and chemistry, and Social Science (B,M). McDonnell Co.: Electrical, RED OR WHITE mathematics and statistics (B,M,D). mechanical, civil and chemical C A TOP VALUE Fisher Governor Co.: mechan- engineering (B,M,D). 3 V STAMPS GRAPEFRUIT WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON , , ical engineering (B,M) andchem- Standard Oil Division, A m e r - WITH THIS COUPON ON m S2 OR MORE PURCHASE • 5-LB OR MORE BAG 10-LB BAG OF IDAHO • 1 - L B PKG OF ical engineering and electrical ican Oil Co.: economics, m a r - ONE LIVE IMPORTED FRESH , 1 keting and transportation, man- • FOLIAGE PLANT WILD BIRDSEED OR OR MAINE POTATOES -I SHELLED WALNUTS engineering (B). • Sa 3« OR PECANS òsa FRUITS I& VEGETABLE FRUITS VEGETABLES 5 3« 1 O lb o m Hewlett-Packard Co.: electri- agement, crop science, soil sci- • SUNFLOWER SEED I REDEEM AT KROCER I REDEEM AT KROCER I ! REDEEM AT KROCER I S g [ g BAG 0 M C 0 # REDEEM AT KROCER I REDEEM AT KROCER Ri cal engineering (B,M,D) and m e - ence, and horticulture (B,M) and chemical, mechanical and civil L x p i r e s Sun., Feb. 5, 1967 1 E xpii r e s Sun., Feb. 5, 19677 I Expires Sun., Feb. 5, 1 9 6 j j E xpires Sun., Feb. 5, ! 9 6 7 j ^ x g i r e s Sun., f ^ j J j J J j ' g J 25 TOP chanical engineering (B,M). New York Central System Rail- engineering (B). road: civil, electrical and m e - Pitman-Moore Pharmaceuti- * 4% FI TOP VALUE A 3 STAMPS NTH THIS COUPON ON C A TOP VALUE 3 U STAMPS - . WITH TOP VALUE THIS STAMPS COUP0M OH ¡ TOP VALUE S Ï T N THIS STAMPS COUPON ON _ E E i r a E _ WITH THIS COUPON ON •• C A TOP VALUE 9 U W I T H THIS STAMPS COUPON ON a B WITH THIS STAMPS VALUE I COUPON ON I « E A 3 WITH TOP VALUE THIS STAMPS COUPON On chanical engineering, manage- cal Division, Dow Chemical Co. WITH THIS C O U P O N ON a TWO 1-LB PKG J • • 2-LB PKG OF • • 3-LB S OR MORE ANY PACKAGE • • PACKAGE OF ¡ OHE POUND PACKAGE 2 POUND PACKAGE I ¡ THREE 1-OZ WT. PKGS • • SARA LEE • •• APRIL HILL • • • • SLICES WITH GRAVY • • • • HT GRADE'S CHIPPED BEEF • • PESCHKE'S LUNCH MEAT HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY HAMBURGER OR 2-LB5 • • • ment, marketing, transportation microbiology (B,M,D). pharma- KV/CK KRISP KW/CK KRISP GROUHD BEEF CHUCK • • FROZEN FOOD FROZEN BREAD administration, economics, all cology (M) and medical technol- SLICED BACON •• I* I !• «(Diluir MOM* REDEEM AT «00« REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROCER -IJ REDEEM AT KROCER I ¡ « 0 « « *r «0C« I • »<«.. i r | majors of the College of Business ogy (B). and accounting and financial ad- ministration (B,M). SUMMER EMPLOYMENT m'V ît jj'ïii i • 11 m m J 1. C A TOP VALUE TOP l ' i 1111 m l P f l J.Ì A'J I HI 1 • I a VALUE 1 1 K * Vii Mfr'HTvmi'i'ii'i« » ^ l ' I ^ I O T l Usi • li?i*¡< J VAM STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS Velsicol Chemical Corp.: a g r i - Wednesday, Peb. 8: j U STAMPS W I T N THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS C0UP6* On WITH THIS COUPON OH ON «TN f NI J COUPON ON WITH tHlt COUPON ON • • ] PACKAGES OF • • BOTTLE OP ¡ cultural science (B), plant path- / WITH THIS COUPON AMY TWO • • • • ANY TWO 1-LB PKGS • • PACKACC OF 100 10-0 Z WT. JAR OF • • • • ANY PACKAGE •• THE PUPCHASe OF A • • PLAIN OR • • BAYER aspiri« « • • KROGER SALTINES OR • • KRÖGER TEA BAGS CHASE t SANBORN STOUFFER •• 4-FL OZ BOTTLE • • • • ology, entomology, and chemistry Booth Newspapers, Inc.: jun- LA « O Y ITEMS • • • • INSTANT COFFEE FROZEN FOODS •» SUGAR DONUTS m OYSTER u t » i s k CRACKERS kimbnsni • • __ _ ^ MM __ AVONDALE VANILLA . . . ^RMMNRRM * »•• iitllaaliKUi CL (physical, organic, and polymer) iors in journalism and market- S ola „ . „ , ., . , „ „ -1 • „ . „ . „ rlKH -I" PÊDEEM AT KROCER 21 ! REDEEM AT KROCER • I " REDEEM AT KROCER o " REDEEM AT Kwo&tw (D). ing. 5^ îlLls-'j . . . . . i l tsK^il'IsSi^il lÊsâ^SaE^OwÊÎ-JJ -