Many Merit Scholars claim U’ misled’ them m “ If the sem l-finallst sends back a . . . _ The T hp . , . mood of tthe , h e lletters, . ____________ , i t e s one MSU w rrites e tte rs, w cconcept o n cep t .... does not mean extensive holding o r narrow guidance. extensft hand- Merit scholar, was definitely “ We are E D IT O R ’S N O T E : This Is second return card,” Sabine said, “ he’ll get an "W e care enough to help Merit scholars In a fiv e -p o rt so rlo s by s ta ff additional six letters spaced out over three T he m o o d o f th e l e t t e r s , w r it e s on e M e r it s c h o la r , great. You can make us greater by coming grow Into the independence that we know here.” w r ite r s L in d a G o rtm a k e r and months. * w a s d e fin it e ly , “ We a r e g r e a t . You can m a k e u s g r e a t e r Some scholars had kinder words for the they have to have,” Sabine said. He said S to v e ' Gatos on M S U ’ s M e rit MSU’ s Merit program finances more a letter is sent out to Merit scholars just M erit scholarships annually than any other by c o m in g h e r e .* * special M erit letters and regular news­ before they come to MSU in September sch o larsh ip p ro g ra m based on letters sent to all incoming freshmen. college o r university In the country,since signed by himself and John D. Wilson, responses to a State News ques­ One writes: “ Keep the new sletters. They its involvement in the program in 1963. director of the Honors College. It says, tio n n a ire sam pling opinions on Committee on Undergraduate Education gave me a tremendous feeling of security “ 1 don't know of any other institution MSU" and about half thought they had the p ro g ra m by M e r it s ch o la rs. been given misleading or untrue informa­ (CUE) says on page 19 that topics such as and even school spirit when other kids outside the service academies that seeks “ We think you’ re great, but don’t let too sem i-finalists across the nation to at­ financial aid, residence hall life . . . “ are in my class weren't sure If they had a tion concerning MSU. many people know It.” By L IN D A G O R T M A K E R tract the best students,” Sabine claim s. Interestingly enough, only one seventh considered in the newsletters in an easy school to be spirited about.' ’ Another letter in the series describes and • This “ recruitment’’ apparently works, of the 115 returning questionnaires had colloquial style.” One scholar believes the most Impor­ the Honors College, where its members S T E V E G A TES with 477 MSU Merit scholars sponsored One scholar indicated,“ The Information tant point behind the letters Is that “ a decided on attending MSU before they “ are helped at every turn to use their State News Staff W r ite r s received any of Sabine's le tters, indicating tended to imply that everything would be Merit scholar should have the Intelligence by MSU now here. A State News sampling brains for all they’ re worth,” according of M erit scholars’ views of the whole handed down on a silver platter, I don't to recognize the great amount of material From the time the National M erit Cor­ the effectiveness of the literatu re. to a copy of the letter received by one program reveals both criticism and praise Also recruited by other universities, mean I believed this—only at the tim e, I which is valid in the recruitment pro­ poration publicly announces sem l-finallsts Merit scholar. thought It was in poor ta ste ." gram; and the small amount which is over­ in early fa ll, MSU starts Its “ recruit­ of these “ overtures" of mall. one scholar said, “ About 40 schools sent (p lease tu rn to page 6) About 110 out of 115 scholars that Another believes “ MSU’ s campaign was done can be ignored." m ent" program of high school seniors le tters, just as MSU did. But MSU’ s answered the questionnaire felt that they so much more intensive than others that The six letters sent to prospective Merit with one letter from Gordon A, Sabine, letters were better.* had been “ overwhelmingly recruited by a false Impression was created.” scholars discuss aspects of MSU ranging vice-president for special projects. The recently published report by the from the Honors College to undergraduate research assistantships. One point that the letters frequently emphasize is that Tuesday “ We (MSU) c a r e ." One “ We care” pitch In a scholar's copy of a le tter, reads, “ We care about MICHIGAN students, about each individual student (particularly about the superior scholar). STATE STATr At Michigan State, you have all the very major advantages of tremendous size and scope—and also that close personal attention that usually is thought to be UNIVERSITY trie' Spet'xoi pFupercy’ O f the* 3 rrra i 1,' 1fiiTii -* college.” Sabine s tre s s e s that this “ we c a r e " V o l. 60 N u m b e r 100 E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n J a n u a ry 9, 1968 10c Condition becomes critical in fourth transplant patient Lots o f mail surgeons transplanted to him the heart of The recipient lived 18 days and died of STANFORD, C alif. !#! — The condition pneumonia. T h e m a il a p ro s p e c tiv e M e r it of Mike Kasperak became critical onMon- a 43-year-old housewife. The housewife, M re. Virginia White, s c h o la r r e c e iv e s p r i o r to h is day, the second day after his falling heart On Dec. 6 , Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz and e n r o llm e n t at M SU ra n g e s fr o m was traded for another. He began to bleed had died about 24 hours after suffering a massive brain hemorrhage. others at Maimonides Medical Center, an H on o rs C o lle g e b u lle tin to a from the stomach and bowels. Brooklyn, N .Y., transferred one newly In their bulletin, the physicians said s e r ie s o f n e w s le tte rs . At midmorning, doctors at Stanford dead 1riant’s heart to another, but the baby Palo Alto Hospital had reported the 54- Kasperak's prothrombin time, another in­ State N iw s Photo by dex of blood clotting ability, was low, only lived only 6 1/2 hours. year-old steelworker’s condition as satis­ G o rg o n M o e lle r l i l i 23 per cent. factory despite some expected difficulty breathing. Then they Issued a bulletin that They said his liver function was poor it was critica l. because of the heart condition which led to They would not speculate on the cause the heart transplant. Kasperak's heart had of bleeding but said Kasperak's platelet count was extremely low at 4,000 com­ become fibrous and had grown to three times normal size, doctors said, in its falling attempt to pump blood. 'U’ pushes grad school pared with a normal of 250,000. Platelets Patient failing are flexible blobs of cellular material In Kasperak received fresh blood transfu­ D r . N o r m o i E . S hu m w ay, wlio headed the S ta n fo rd su .*g lcai te a m b fo u i st. e t m that itfwzz small m o od .vssels and aid In clotting t o blood does not leak out. sions hi a ¡¡btficiaii/ *::smpt to save his life after the internal bleeding began. E arlier, doctors said Kasperak had cat­ despite new draft law ■which p e rfo rm e d th e f i r s t U .S . a tn o u n c e s Kasperak’s ^ietelet count had been ade­ napped through the nl^ht and was commu-_ but suggested/that Congressional p res­ to new sm en th a t h is p a tie n t, M ik e K a s p e ra k , took a tu rn fo r th e quate after the operation Saturday night nicating to nurses who read his lip move­ By L E O Z A IN E A sure may fo rte the Selective Service S y s­ w o rs e and Is in c r i t ic a l c o n d itio n . W ith h im is D r . D on ald C . H a r ­ when Dr. Norman E. Shumway and a team ments. He was unable to talk because S ta te N ew s S ta ff W r i t e r tem to redonsider its treatm ent of grad­ ris o n , a n o th e r m e m b e r o f th e te a m . U P I T e le p h o to of Stanford University Medical School a tube had been inserted In his throat uate students. to help him breathe. T h e U niversity expressed concern Mon­ Currently, the laws defer for one y ear Dr, Donald. C. Harrison, chief of. the day at the sharp reduction in applicants the student who was in graduate school Stanford School of Medicine’s division for graduate school and announced that a t­ as of Oct. 1, 1967. T h o se In medicine, Pound devaluation gives of cardiology, said the respiratory diffi­ tem pts would be made to urge qualified dentistry, veterinary medicine, osteopathy culty was expected because Kasperak also sen iors, hesitant because of their draft or optometry will be d eferred until they had a chronic lung disease. obligation, to apply anyway. graduate. T hose working toward a doc­ The problem was not Identified, but T h e new draft law, which, no longer to rate degree would be draft exempt for Harrison said Kasperak was a steelwork­ d efers all graduate students, has caused five years after they received a b achelor’ s er for 30 years and a heavy smoker. boost to British economy a 40 per cent drop in MSU graduate school degree. Before the sudden turn for the worse, applications. Muelder said that his department had hospUal spokesmen said Kasperak had T h e Dean of Advanced Graduate Studies, never experienced delays with applicants no fever; his heart rate was 112 , consid­ Milton E. Muelder, said Monday that sen­ before, and blamed the Vietnam war a s the ered normal after an operation, and his io rs with a three point average or above reason for m ost students hedging on grad­ By M IT C H M IL L E R the B ritish government simultaneously r e ­ cardiograph appeared normal. His blood would be asked to decide now whether they uate school. pressure then was reported slightly lower S tate N ew s S ta ff W r i t e r News analysis duced the gold value of outstanding holdings of pounds, and discouraged B ritish citizens than normal. intend to attend graduate school, rather than waiting fo r changes in the draft laws Appropriations from the legislatu re a re partly based on the number of students B rita in 's economy, among all the In­ from purchasing imported goods by making It was Impossible to say at the time, affecting them. expected In graduate school fo r the next d ustrial pow ers, has been under the most When oth er nations hold B ritish o r attending physicians said, if the body was Muelder said that the idea had been d is­ them m ore expensive. y e a r. In th eir appeal before the Senate strain in the postwar y e a rs . Am erican currency fo r that m a tter, they The devaluation,hopefully,also will lead showing any signs of rejecting the im­ cussed Monday at an e a rly breakfast m eet­ Appropriations Com m ittee la st month. A usterity, ta r iffs , subsidy, currency can and do use It a s a re s e r v e . That is , to “ e x p o rt-le d " econom ic growth. The planted heart. ing of high-ranking adm inistrators, but no U niversity ad m in istrators anticipated moves by the B ritis h , foreign govern­ they convert It Into gold, o r hold It fo r sam e amount of d o llars, fo r exam ple,w ill Kasperak was the first adult In Ameri­ program had yet been form alized. He said 8,893 m asters and doctoral candidates fo r ments and the International Monetary conversion Into gold. So when expendi­ go further towards a new Jag u ar or a ca to receive a heart transplant. It was that he expected to re ce iv e completed lists 1968-69. Fund have not been enough to get her tu res In foreign countries o ccu r, those bottle of Scotch, With foreign money the fourth such operation in history. of students qualified fo r graduate school B re slin said that the reduced number of economy moving again. countries receiv e pounds and hold them out coming In, and Britons spending more at Shumway and others at Stanford as late this month and plans would then begin graduate applicants would not affect the A fter months of suspicion in the finan­ against B ritain ’ s gold backing fo r Its cur­ well as at other medical schools, have home, capital should be provided fo r eco­ to take shape. U niversity request for money this year, cia l world and weeks of denial by Harold ren cy . The sam e thing o cc u rs, of co u rse, worked out the operative technique on dogs Muelder said that U niversity depart­ nom ic expansion. but certainly would the next tim e. T h e re W ilson's government, the pound was de­ to Am erican d ollars. But while the volume over the past eight years. ments would also be asked to cooperate But the p rice of the pound is by no a re now 8,643 in graduate school. valued 14,3 p er cent la st Nov. 18. of ' d o l l a r s held In re s e rv e by other Dr. Christiaan Barnard and his sur­ in the program, though their specific task means the sole reason fo r B ritish im ­ The question rem ains, will devaluation countries is g re a te r, its effect an the much gical team performed the first human ports exceeding exports. It is rath er the is still uncertain. be effective in reducing B ritain ’ s balance la rg e r UJS. economy is nowhere near its heart transplant at Groote Schurr Hos­ In an interview, S ecretary Ja ck B r e s - state of B rita in ’ s Industry which is r e ­ of payments d eficit, which Is essentially effect on ste rlin g . • sponsible. pital In Cape Town, South Africa, Dec. 3. lin expressed su rp rise Monday at the e x ­ C lo u d y ... the ex ce ss of money spent ov erseas over By devaluing, lowering the pound’ s worth tent of reductions fo r graduate school, (p le a s e tu rn to page 6) . . . and w a r m e r io d a y w ith lig h t money received o v e rse a s, o r will money in gold, and hence in other cu rre n cie s, continue to flow out of the country fa ste r snow lik e ly and a high o f 28. than it flows in? C lo u d y and c o l d to n ig h t w ith a London’ s economic woes can be traced to two so u rce s. One Is B rita in ’ s Inter­ BOOKSTORE QUESTIONED ch an c e o f lig h t snow and a low o f 12. P a r t ly c lo u d / w ith a e h a n c e national position, p olitical and m ilitary o f f l u r r i e s W ed n e sd ay. as w ell as econom ic, and the other is the ASMSU to hear ’ charges low productivity of B ritish Industry. The fir s t made its p resen ce felt a fter World W ar II, when la rg e amounts of B ritish ov erseas a sse ts w ere destroyed o r lo s t. O i l , tin , rubber and other incom e- C am bodian head earning properties had been fought over By DAN B R A N D O N He said he would like to find out exactly or purposely destroyed by one side o r the S ta te N ew s S ta ff W r i t e r where the profits from the bookstore go, tells U.S.,N. V iet other. Ja m e s D. Howick, manager of the MSU whether into the general fund or into the And unlike the F ren ch , the B ritish scholarship fund. attempted to continue the fiction that they bookstore, will be at the A ssociated Stu­ dents of MSU (ASMSU) Student Board m eet­ " T h is is th e b fficla l bookstore for MSU to keep out’ could be a colonial power fa r In to the ing tonight fo r questioning on recent and many students shop there because it nuclear ag e. ch arges that a c a r t « e x ists between the PHNOM PENH, Cambodia!#! —Ambas­ is m ore convenient," Hopkins said. "W e sador Chester Bowles arrived Monday on a By holding on to co lo n ies, by aiding MSU bookstore and those in E ast Lansing. should have the right to find out anything fo rm er p ossessions and by maintaining Charges that a "v icio u s and noxious mission for President Johnson to discuss we want about the sto re, including where larg e m ilitary Installations, B rita in un­ c a r te l’’ is conspiring to exploit, the stu­ the use of Cambodian territory by Com­ the money g o es.” doubtedly strengthened her fo rm er te r­ dents were leveled Friday by W alter P. munist Vietnamese troops, but Prince r ito r ie s . But In doing so she hurt her Adams, p ro fesso r of econom ic sand a noted Hopkins said that the im possibility of Norodom Sihanouk indicated Bowles was own economy. econom ist. setting up a student bookstore for " a t wasting his time. According to G reg Hopkins, ASMSU le a s t two y ears and maybe fiv e " makes Sihanouk told newsmen Sunday Bowie# chairm an, Howick will appear tonight and the MSU bookstore very important to stu­ would do better to tour the famous ruins an effo rt will be made 'to have Adams in dents. at Angkor that M rs. John F . K e n n e d y SN open house attendance at next w eek's board meeting. "W e would like to explore the possibil­ visited in November. And the prince said there was “no possibility’ ' he would al­ "Som e board members wanted to have them here on the same night, but I think ities of setting up a cooperative to lower low U.S. forces to pursue North Viet­ The State News will hold an open house it would work better separately to prevent the rates f o r . students,’ ’ he said. “ We namese and Viet Cong into neutral Cam­ at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 341 Student Serv­ ices Bldg. All students interested in work­ it from developing into an argument b e­ need something that shows the benefits bodia. tween the two men,’ 'Hopkins said Monday, to the students. Something they can see, On Nfew Year’s Day, Sihanouk hinted ing for the State News are invited. Hopkins said the board’s action on the rather than having the money go into the that under the proper circumstances ha Positions are available in the editorial, advertising, photography and circulation m atter would depend on the answers ob­ scholarship fund,” Hopkins said. might content himself with a formal pro­ departments. News reporters, secretaries tained from the two men. When asked test if U.S. troops entered Cambodia In “ If we find that there is a cartel, it hot pursuit and then quickly withdrew. and sports w riters are especially needed. about Adams’ charge that there is a con­ spiracy, Hopkins said, " i t ’ s too early now will have to be stopped, and I think we He said then he would “ never let any Tours of all departments will be of­ to say, but we will ask Mr. Howlck tomor­ can create enough pressure within the fered during the open hours. Refreshments (p le a s e t ur n to page 6) row nighft/’ / University to stop it .” W A L T E R ADAM S will be served. /. JA M E S HOW ICK Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 9, 1968 2 ASMSU REFERENDUM $24 million grant LBJ/ Eshkol seek review Petition delayed for ghetto centers ! o f Israeli milita WASHINGTON (#)— The heads center will provide a place where to let board act Jo n s which were to force the is ­ for the current m e m b e r - a t - S T O N E W A L L . Tex. (#1 — ran three hours past the time in the light of all relevant fac­ President Johnson and Prime set for Eshkol's departure. Minister Levi Eshkol of Israel to rs, including the shipment of Freezing rain and icing condi­ m ilitary equipment by others to of four government agencies an­ nounced Monday approval of $24 million in grants for 11 cities in response to President Johnson's people can be referred for serv­ ices they need." The $24 million Is to go fox! services such as job information By DAN B R ANDON ended overtime talks at the L B J tions compelled Eshkol to leave the a rea.” pledge for "th e establishment— and training, health care for sue to a referendum are being large would, according to the Ranch Monday and said that John­ in every ghetto in America—o f mothers and children, education State News Staff W r i t e r by car rather than plane for T here was a reaffirmation also held to let the board take action petitioners, m a k e the con­ son had agreed to an active, Bergstrom A ir Force B a s e at of calls by the two men forp>eace a neighborhood center to service and recreation. A move to bring to a refer­ of its own on the matter. stituencies of each person more sympathetic review of Isra e l’s the people who live th ere." Austin, 65 miles away, en route elsewhere In the world, with no endum a proposed change in the The move, which was started equal and would break down the "m ilitary defense capability.” back to New York. direct mention of Vietnam. They They said the experimental Dems fighting structure of the Associated Stu­ last term by a group of student "communications gap" between No offer of U.S. arm s aid was Johnson and Eshkol ended their said: project will try to achieve coor­ leaders, is designed to change board members and students. dination of federal, state and local dents of MSU (ASMSU) Student Board has been delayed to give the three-year-old ASMSU struc­ The petitions were originally announced. ta lk s under a cloud of renewed "Noting the mutual dedication Johnson and Eshkol also " r e ­ fighting on the Israell-Jordanlan of their governments and people services In poverty neighbor­ over McCarthy the board a chance to study the ture to what they feel would be to be turned in before the holiday stated their dedication to the e s ­ frontier. hoods* The leader of the Michigan to the value of peace, resistance proposition. a more effective system of repre­ break with thé r e f e r e n d u m tablishment of a just and lasting Officials have said that lack organization pushing Sen. Eugene T h eir statement read: ‘T h e to aggression wherever it occurs, sentation. scheduled for early this term . peace in the Middle E a st,” in of such coordination has held McCarthy for president today at­ individual freedom, human dig­ According to Roseann Umana, Substitution rep resen tativ es Miss Umana said Monday that the spirit of a United Nations President and prime minister back progress In the antipoverty tacked Democratic Chairman considered the implications of the nity and the advancement of man Bradenton, Fla., Junior, the petl- from each of the five complexes although the petitions are now resolution of Nov. 22. program, which now operates John B a ile y a s a “ thirdratepolit­ pace of rearmament in the through the elimination of pov­ being held, the proposal is still Peace in that uneasy area of Middle East and the ways and erty, Ignorance, and disease, the about 700 neighborhood centers ical ward h ealer." a good one. the world had been billed as the means of coping with this situa­ President and the prime minis­ around the country. Jam es Harrison, Ingham " P a rts of the proposal have Announcement of the project County democratic chairman and Court says Romney see it as being workable,’’ Miss prime topic of discussions be­ tion. The President agreed to ter declared their firm deter­ been misconstrued, but l ean still tween the President and prime keep Isra e l’s m ilitary defense mination to make every effort m i n i s t e r —talks which began capability under active and sym­ to increase the broad area of was made jointly by Secretaries W. Willard Wlrtz of the Labor president of the state’ s "M c­ Carthy For President" organiza­ Umana said. Department, Robert C . Weaver tion, called for Bailey’ s resig­ Sunday, continued Monday, and pathetic examination and review understanding,” violated constitution She said the petitioners hàd not discussed formally exactly what they would consider satis­ of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment, John W.Gardner, of Health, Education and Welfare, and Sar­ nation. "B a ile y ’s refusal to permit McCarthy to appear before the United Press International only be removed by a m ilitary factory action by the board on the gent Shrlver, Director of the Democratic National Committee The State Supreme Court Mon- court martial which he did not ■ (toy- sattí "Guv." R o ttw e y vhdatect have»-- the S t a t e Constitution in re­ Romney ~ - conducted * a series of matter, but indicated that she considers sary, some action neces­ Romney supports, policy Office of Economic Opportunity. i ,. TK j oltipg Chattanooga, Chicago, Cincin­ is one more reason for all demo­ cra ts . to r.econsvicr. their com­ mitment to the national party and “ In some campaign speeches moving MaJ. Gen. Ronald D. Mc­ hearings In his executive office nati, D allas, Detroit, Louisville, its candidates this year,” Harri­ Donald as Michigan Adjutant Gen­ at the Capitol before making they talked of getting represent­ Minneapolis, Philadelphia, St. son said in an interview (with eral In 1965. that the Governor was In erro r final the firing on May 20, 1965. atives into the complexes, and "T h is Just proved the fact Romney, after removing McDon­ ald, named M aj. Gen. Clarence they haven’t ,’’ Miss Umana said. "They said the same things last year and didn't do anything about o f bombing N. Vietnam Louis and Washington, D.C. In seven of the cities selected, the target neighborhoods already radio station WITL). "B a ile y ’s continued efforts to throttle debate and act like a when he relieved m e ," said Mc­ Schnlpke the new state Adjutant have been chosen for the model - third-rate political ward healer it .’ ’ Donald when told of the decision. General. WASHINGTON !#) — Gov. Rom­ is expected to face form er V ice lieves he can overcome the odds. citles program and the two proj­ suggests that the national com­ The court decision now may Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chair­ ects will be coordinated. mittee either fire him imme­ " I have my Job back." ney said Monday the United States President Richard M. Nixon. “ I’ve been written off and I've man said Monday that he had not should not stop bombing North The court ruled against Rom-' open another controversy over ” I’ve indicated that for some come through before,’ ’ he said. In about half the c itie s, the new diately or cancel this year's been‘in touch with the petitioners. Vietnam without evidence-those-' ney t e a 5-1 decision. Two Judges wbA rightfully should head up the tim e ," he- said, but added he be— ” 1 expect t c de it-now/’ neighborhood, center, project will Democratic National Convention National Guard In Michigan. He said there should be a uni­ tion would lead to a satisfactory succeed antipoverty services in Chicago," Harrison said. did not participate In the decision. McDonald was fired by Romney Under a new state law, Rom­ form regulation for petitioning settlement of the war. cen ters. Officials said in some He suggested he should go to In 1964 on charges of malfeasance ney has the power to name the that would set a time limit in Romney, who seeks the Repub­ cases the antipoverty agencies Chicago alone and make It a one- which to ohtaln the required num­ lican presidential nomination, and misfeasance in office stem­ head of the Michigan m ilitary ming from alleged Improper land establishment. ber of signatures. said he will take that position U.S. and Chinese envoys center wHi serve as a nucleus for the new setup. man show, " I am certain that if the Bailey " I would think that after the "You can get 3,000 signatures A basic goal of the new pro­ Juggernaut prevails In Chicago transactions at Camp Grayling, in his New Hampshire primary the Guard’s summer t r a i n i n g great amount of adverse publicity on almost any petition,” Hopkins campaign, which opens Friday. gram is to provide a single place this summer he (Bailey) will ground. he would consider reappointing said. "A student could start a petition when he is a freshman to **I don’t think we should stop discuss positions, intentions where an Individual or family can come to us and appeal for unity,” McDonald charged he c o u l d m e ," McDonald said. the bombing unless we have some go for guidance. Harrison said. " L B J cannot win burn down a building on campus, basis for a settlement on a satis­ WARSAW, Poland Lf>) — En­ Gronouskl’ s discussion part­ “ We know we won't ever be able without the support of concerned and by the time he is a senior, factory basis,” Romney told voys of the United States and ner at this session was not his to put all of these services under and dissident democrats. M r. he would have enough signatures, one ro o f," said one official. "B u t Bailey may not find many of us newsmen after conferring with Communist China met Monday for Chinese counterpart but Instead Welcome Hopkins said the move is ar, a group of Michigan members of the first time in seven months and th e Chinese Embassy charge Indication to him of dissatisfac­ tion with the board’s outside Congress. discussed the “ positions and in­ d'affaires, Ch'en Tung. The governor, in Washington tentions” of their governments. involvement when it costs money. for a series of talks on his New Speaking t h r o u g h an Inter­ at least setting up one central who feel charitable." The 134th session of the War­ p r e t e r Ch’ en told newsmen: back! 'T h e board has spent money out­ Hampshire campaign, said he has saw ambassadorial talks was “ Owing to administrative rea­ side the University about four a "good organization, goodplans, marked by frank and serious dis­ sons, o u r ambassador, Wang tim es,” Hopkins said. Free U ’ courses good Issues” for his race in that cussions on a number of prob­ Kuo-Chuan, has not been able to 'T h e basic problem Is a lack season-opening presidential pri­ lems which face the United States return to his post in time for of communications between the board and. t,h® students which is mary on March 12. Romney acknow ledged o n ce lic , and the Chinese People’s Repub­ this meeting. As a provisional Ara'.t>.T»6or John A. measure my government h a s offered this term not the fault of the structure,” F re e University courses, Grand River Ave., Apt. 19. again he is an underdog In the Gronouskl cold newsmen after the delegated me to attend." Hopkins said. ranging in topic from the univer­ New Hampshire race, where he meeting. Wang left Warsaw iir midsum­ T ransportation will be provided The talks are the only direct mer for Peking and has not re ­ sity (Rid morality to urban by Rod Wright, 353-0168. L e t M a r t W s Hal K Fashions The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State official contact between the two turned. renewal, are being offered again Meeting on Tuesdays will be a give you that holiday s p irit University, is published every class day throughout the year powers and details never are “ B e c a u s e of Ambassador this term . class on "Urban Renewal.” all y ea r round with the finest with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June divulged. Wang's continued absence we Stephen Elllston, associate C lasses begin tonight. The topic and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. Gronouskl, form er UJS, post­ agreed to meet this time with professor of American Thought is "T h e C risis in Ghetto Educa­ in h a i r fashions. Don't forget master general, said: “ I hold Mr.. Ch’ en Tung," said Gron­ and Language, has set up a series tion.’ ' It meets in 311 Bessey Hall to see ou r large selection o f of book discussions with the first Member Associated P re ss, United P ress International, t h e s e talks to be invaluable be­ ouskl. “ 1 will meet next with at 7 p.m. fine wigs and h a i r pieces. cause they provide a private fo­ Ambassador Wang on May 2 9 ." meeting Thursday. Topic of the Beginning Jan. 17 is a course in Inland Daily P ress Association, Associated Collegiate P ress, Michigan P ress Association, Michigan Collegiate P ress As­ rum for both sides to state and Both representatives refused discussion will be Aldous Hux­ ” 20th Century Science and F ic­ sociation, United State Student P ress Association. clarify their positions and In­ to answer newsmen’s questions ley’s "B ra v e New W orld." tion.” The time and place will be tentions. on contents of the talks. Asked On Jan . 25 a discussion on Ayn announced later. F o r further In­ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. “ We continue to hope that these If there were any light moments Rand's philosophy is scheduled. formation contact Tracy Brown, Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services meetings can serve to reduce ten­ during the two hours and ten The suggested reading is "T h e 353-8098, Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. sions between our two countries minutes of talks, Gronouskl re­ Virtue of Selfishness." Anyone Interested in a course and ultimately throughout East plied: "W e smiled occasional­ Other topics in the series in­ on "O riental Poetry and Its Phi­ If if ja f t in A J a ir ^ s o a I u o n A Phones: Asia/’ he added. ly.” clude Graham Greene's "T h e losophy” should write or tele­ Editorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t . . . . . , . , . 3o5—82o2 G r o n o u s k l said th e next Power and the G lory," F eb. 8. Walk-Ins welcome Ch’en, his interpreter and two On F eb . 22 Ken Kesey’s "One phone Seth McEvoy, 439 N. Won­ Classified A dvertising................ 355-8255 meeting will be held on May 29. Spartan Shopping C en ter on other officials represented the Flew Over the Cuckoo’s N est," ders Hall (353-2792), Display A d vertisin g............................................................. 353-6400 Dhirendra Sharma, visiting S .H a rris o n and Tro w b rid g e B u sin ess-C ircu la tio n .......................................................... 355-8299 C h i n e s e side. The American will be discussed. The conclud­ team was Gronouskl, Donald An­ ing meeting will be March 7. associate professor of philos­ Call 332-4522 Photographic........................................................................... 355-8311 ophy, linguistics and Oriental derson, a S t a t e Department MSUSki Club translator; Paul Kreisberg, a Chinese expert from Washing­ The topic will be E ric Hoffer's "T h e True B eliever.” All meetings will be held at African languages, will teach the course. STORE HOURS: W E D N E S D A Y NOON U N T IL 9 P .M . M ee tin g Tonight ton, and Norman E . T e rre ll, a 7 p.m . In the African Room of These classes are free, without member of the U.S. Embassy Wonders Hall. credit and anyone may partici­ M O N D A Y -S A T U R D A Y 9:30 A .M . TO 5:30 P .M . staff. There are also several classes pate. Professors teach courses The meeting took place at My- set up under the Depth Education without pay on a “ voluntary slewlcki P alace, an 18th century Group. learning-for-learning” situa­ sig n up for trip royal hunting lodge, where the "TTie Nature of the Modem tion. S P E C IA L talks have been held since they University” Is the subject of Mi­ Flexibility is emphasized and and m em bership. were switched from Geneva to chael Hildebrand’s course begin­ classes do not meet every week. Warsaw In 1958. The interval ning at 7:30 tonight. It will meet Occasionally a class might meet L E A T H E R .P A L M G L O V E S . In 105-A Berkey. only once for a book discussion. since the last meeting—on June 14, 1967—was the longest since C lasses meeting at 9:30 p.m. Courses will be held when a 3.0 0 109 Anthony the talks were switched to War­ Mondays and at 7:30 p jn . Wed­ teacher volunteers and a few saw. Originally t h e y w e r e nesdays will explore the “ New students are interested. 7:30 p.m. scheduled for Nov. 8 but post­ Theology.’ ’ Interested students Anyone wishing to propose a W o n d e r f u l o p p o r t u n i t y to save poned because of Wang's ab­ should phone 351-7030 for verifi­ course or obtain further infor­ sence. cation of meeting places. mation can call the F re e Uni­ Also beginning tonight is a versity office, 353-8859, or write on w a r m g l o v e s of class on "Em erging M orality." to the F ree University office, Students will meet at 1330 E. 326 Student Services Bldg. O r i o n *’ a c r y l i c knit w i t h suppl e Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U S. AIR FORCE l e a t he r pal ms. O n e stretch size CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS SIGHT Must have completed requirements tor Bachelor's Oegree Includ­ ing 5 hours college math. The required math must include at least fits oi l in b l oc k, 2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geom­ beige or brow r mm Super Bargain Table etry. differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for which any of these is a prerequisite. Equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center. 8900 S. Broadway. St. Louis. Missouri 63125 50% DISCOUNTS An equol op poi tun/ty employe' \\ We w ill fea tu re many v a r ie d Item s. Contact LensWearers Save Money OnSupplies Items a re on sale now! ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID WETTING SOLUTIONS: MARGIN SOAKING SOLUTIONS: ALLERGAN SOQUETTE Jacobsons BARNES-HIND CONTACTISOL VISTEX DISCOUNT CONTACTS CLEANERS: EYE DECONGESTANTS: CLENS DEGEST LC -65 SOOTHE accessories TITAN TEAR-EFRIN STORE ACROSS F R O M THE UN ION O P E N W E D . ' T I L 9 P . 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MICHIGAN 48912 POST OFFICE BOX #2282 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 9, 1968 3 CRITICIZE BOMBING NEWS summary Viet refugees held A capsule s u m m a ry of the day’s events fro r o u r w ir e s erv ic e s . for anti - U.S. talks DA NANG, V i e t n a m (f\ — military presence and the bomb­ partment, told newsmen the po­ SOPHOMORES Anti-American sentiment among ings. lice had used no force in a rre st­ civilian refugees in South Viet­ Commissioner Pham Ngoc ing the demonstrators. nam’s northern provinces came Bach, the youthful head of the "W e are using tact and diplo­ to the surface Monday with the Da Nang city police, told news­ m acy," he said. “ / w ill n e v e r l i c k th e a rre st of more than 100 persons men he was holding the re f­ Edwards disclosed that the b o o ts o f th at Jo h n s o n . who officials said were carrying ugees at least overnight for Inter­ market place incident had been out a talk campaign in a Da rogation. the second of the day in Da P r in c e N oro d om S ih a ­ Nang market place against the He said he would try to learn Nang, South Vietnam’s second n ou k o f C am b o d ia U.S. role in the war. U.S. officials said they had de­ tected signs of the anti-Am eri­ who among them are Viet -Cong and what they were attempting to do. A, Wilson Edwards, Louis­ largest city. Edwards said the Buddhists did not cause a disturbance and ARE YOU can feeling among the refugees for some time. They contended ville, Ky., U.S. public safety ad­ so they and the students were it is instilled by the Viet Cong. viser to the Da Nang police de­ peacefully dispersed by police. Officials reported most of the refugees come from areas held International N ew s by the Communist guerrillas, Surveyor 7 course CREATIVE and because friends and re la ­ 0 PRINCE N(XIODOM SIHANOUK of Cambodia told newsmen tives are still there they are sus­ Monday that there is “ no possibility" that he will allow U.S. ceptible to pressure tactics. forces to pursue North Vietnamese and Viet Cong into neutral Cambodia. He said that President Johnson’s em issary, Chester Bowles, would be wasting his time when he arrived in Cambodia Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- M ass., who has been critical of remains accurate U.S. r e f u g e e programs, is in PASADENA, Calif. (#1 — Sur­ ence between the highlands Monday. See page 1 1 .* t .«• - - • «#■ U mr . a a ,Sou*h y.ietnanv inspecting, refu­ vey «: . 7 sped toward the moon. around Tycho and the quatorlal 0 SEVEN HUNDRED VIET CONG guerillasoverranaprovin­ gee conditions. He heads the Sen­ Monday on a course so accurate plains chosen for astronaut land­ cial capital where a U.S. civilian team was operating Monday. ate subcommittee on problems scientists said they might not ings planned to start as early as relating to refugees. NEAT The guerillas hoisted their Communist flag and held the town have to make a final steering next year. in terror for three hours Monday before vanishing in the bush Kennedy was in the field and maneuver. Four successful earlier Sur­ near Cambodia's border. not available for comment on A decision was expected with­ veyors have sent back thousands the development in Da Nang. in several hours. of photographs showing that four Of those taken into custody by Flight controllers at Jet Pro­ primary sites are safe for National News South Vietnamese police in a dock side market place, 70 were pulsion Laboratory made a major manned expeditions. course change Sunday, aiming the women, 10 were children and instrument - loaded spacecraft 0 m ik e KASPERAK, the world’s fourth heart transplant 4 were old men. They wore the clo ser to the rugged crater patient was listed in critical condition in a Stanford, Calif, garb of the peasant—conical hats Tycho, near the south-central hospital Monday. The hospital issued the bulletin after the and black pajama-type clothing. edge of the lunar disk. 54-yaar-old Kasperak began to bleed from the stomach and the They carried no placards or . See PaSe 1 other visible signs of .protest. Surveyor 7 is due to land They had gathered in the mar­ Tuesday night with a television ® PRESIDENT JOHNSON IS reported considering a changed ket place and began talking to cam era; a small scoop to dig guideline approach designed to keep climbing wages and prices others there about U.S. bomb­ trenches as deep as 18 inches; in check. Although the details are closely guarded, indications ings in both North and South The “ tuff-look” on campus a device to analyze soil with ra­ are that Johnson will zero in on some of this year’s big labor- Vietnam as well as criticizing diation, and magnets to detect industry wage negotiations in a case-by-case approach. See page 6 the South Vietnamese govern­ ment for ignoring the complaints iron. The mission of the final un­ PAPER* # THE PENTAGON ANNOUNCED Monday th&t the suner- fast, short-range interceptor designed as a key component in the nation's antiballistic m issile defensehasfaileda number of a militant Buddhist faction in Da Nang. Police came when the refu­ manned U.S. lunar lander is pure­ ly scientific—designed to tell If there is any significant differ­ MINIDRESS decorated with of times in test launches. gees began shouting. circle pattern of U.S. officials said the refugees the peace symbol appeared to be split into those PUT A throw aw ay ga rm en t spurred on by Buddhist com­ M ichigan News plaints against the Saigon gov­ s& y / ^ th e w ith a new fla ir fo r fashion, fu n and social ernment, and those guided by significance. It's stro ng % FRANK FITZSIMMONS, acting president of theTeam sters ZyS POINT . . . w o n 't fra y o r s p lit .. . Union, said Monday that he would ask the publishers of the De­ the Viet Cong against the U.S. retains its shape and troit News and the Detroit Free P ress to attempt a package # ACROSS.. body. Dries in a jiffy . Needs no iron ing. settlement for all 14 unions involved in the strike. The news­ tn An Excellent Retains fire resistance »/ Well Equipped a fte r lim ite d washings. paper strike is in its 54th day. „ . , ..„.Jt,' n (riiyi 0 CIVIL RIGHTS LEADER Floyd McKissick said Monday Blow Yourself 'H E ili ll (L M O M ** t— One piece sleevetes* ' w rapSround drdss w ith scooped neckline. Black that the failure of leading industrialists and labor leaders to ba ckground w ith dove- reach accord with black militants in the rebuilding of riot-torn Detroit "may very well have doomed other American c itie s ." “P POSTER SIZE U N IV E R S IT Y IN N iJ /^rCtfWw' North Vietnamese had inquired spective M erit scholars d eter- ’ about the availability of Phnom mine If they will attend MSU. E D IT O R IA L W R IT IN G I Penh as a possible site for pre­ Many come up in February for liminary peace talks, the prince Alumni Distinguished Scholar­ C O P Y R E A D IN G said: “If some day one or the ship (ADS) competition for a try ocher of them (North Vietnam or at winning o n e of ten $6,000 OR PH O TO G RAPH Y the United States) wishes to honor scholarships. Students stay in Phnom Penh with their confi­ residence halls and geta glimpse IS W E L C O M E dences, and wishes to come here of campus life in general. to d i s c u s s for example the Sabine said he would guess that e v a c u a t i o n of the Americans three out of four Merit scholars from Indochina, I will be abso­ or more that finally attend MSU lutely ready to open up." participate in ADS competition. ALSO ANY TRA N SFER STU D EN TS A RE Now in paperback E S P E C I A L L Y IN V IT E D W H O ZOÉ O LD EN B O U R G the greatest living w riter M A Y H A V E P R E V IO U S L Y on the M id d le Ages W O R K E D ON SC H O O L P A P E R S TH E CRUSADES "Immensely interesting, full of tremendous tales of heroism, folly, plunder $356 ROUND TRIP and slaughter. . . a brilliant survey of the Medieval world.” Detroit to London -N e w York Times BOAC & PAN AM TH E f \ Remember— 8 p.m, Sign-ups begin Jan. 15 at the W O R LD IS 3rd Floor Student Services UNION BOARD office N O T EN O U G H “The finest historical novel that has come my w a y . . J MKHKAN SIM E NEWS June 17 - J u ly 18 June 18 - Sept. 5 an amazingly successful recreation of the dark and brutal world o f the twelfth century.” -N ew York Timet EMT0BU1 OPED MUSE A ugust 2 - Sept. 4 June 17 - A u gu st 13 June 19 - Sept. 11 June 2 0 - Sept. 12 Tuesday, January 9, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Bard’s life subject of film Overseas study programs The next o‘. * £A TR E in t h “ THRILLING! BEAUTIFUL!” M o n day’s temperature ties « N T S « * P M . 3 4 t - 0 0 3 0 IN —C u e M a g a z i n e COLOR Sigma III ¡ K presents WMMTNRAUFS record-nine below zero Anyone who has stepped outside "b ig snow" like last year’s, STAR CAST 1 j | t’ S J u l i e during the past few days would moderate precipitation and tem­ not be at .all surprised to learn peratures below normal are in­ “ V A L L Y O F K\.i Andrew s a s that Monday's temperature tied a cluded in the outlook for Janu­ T H E D O L L S ’* H [ ’’THOROUGHLY Lansing record at nine below ary'. IN TECHNICOLOR j i MODERN zero. Being scraped up from an icy \ FROM THE GREAT J I M IL L IE " According to the U.S. Weather sidewalk by a helpful gentleman; B E S T -S E L L S i j. 1 IN TECHNICOLOR Bureau at Capital City. Airport, having a car that won’t start or F r l . ! 2 F eatures " G A M E S " & " P R I V E L E G E 1 the average high temperature suffering from an acute case of F R E E PARKING! FR E E PARKING for Jan. 8 In Lansing is 31 and "frozen fa ce" is hardly unusual Wkat Zkey’re (Keallff) Saying the average low Is 18. at this time of year. My hero Temperatures 10-15 degrees below normal are predicted for Wednesday through Saturday, due to cold dry air from northwest „ * Sltl , OnCanps Mawxôithhulman {By the author o f “Rally Round the Flay, Roys!”, Leigh T a y lo r-Y o u n g is P e t e r S e lle r s ’ leading lady in Canada which has been sweeping T B a r s - O p e n t i l 1 0 ‘ 30 P M D a i l y ‘Pobie Gillis,” etc.) the northern and eastern parts O nly 1 hour away ‘ ‘ I Love You, A lice B. T o k la s !" , the W a r n e r B r o s . - of the U.S., the weather bureau Seven A rts hippie comedy, The poster shows Selle rs S pecial group ra tes reported. 1 9 6 8 : IT S C A U S E A N D C U R E as a hippie. The p ic tu re is d ire cted by Hy Averbaek. As for the chances of another L iv e Bands F r da y & Saturday Are you still \yriting “ 1967" on your papers and letters ? » 3 3 2 - 6 9 4 4 I ’ll bet you are, you scam p! Bt t I am not one to be harsh "P R E D IC T IO N S F O R 1 9 6 « : T h e with those who forgot we are in a new year, fo r I m yself CA M PU S NOW! F E A T U R E Frosh wins iM é a U M « M M v m h e m « . 1 :1 0-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 C o m m u n i s t h l o r w i l l s u ff e r th e 5 0 th c o n s e c u tiv e c ro p fa ilu r e since N n v e m h e r ¡ 9 / 7 . S i r P e r- p.iref Love// w i l l cc n ( \ r m the S o - have long been guilty o f the same lapse. In fa ct, in my senior year at college, I wrote 1873 on m.v papers until nearly November o f 1874! ( I t turned out, incidentally, ,v i e t M ' h i w e t n e n t x i n o u t e r space. not to be such a serious erro r * * '"J": a v - v -■-<9J35A Bowl trip was later repealed by President f '(letftv'C/f. y feih u t'ltt a ¡ji ■ E L IZ A B E T H ™ S U G G C t T C D 901» M A T u ff t A u O iC N C f S H u b e r t H u m p h r e y w i l l d ie of n u id e s ty , s e lf i n f l i c t e d i a n d ris e o f pujjie oyer the Black Tom Explosion. And, as we all Timothy T , Staudt, East Lan­ a g a i n , o n t h e t h i r d b a l l o t , as tknoW* w T A r th u r regret his hasty action. T A Y L O R sing freshman, was one of 25 * V h i t c d S ta te s A m b a s s a d o r t o the *W ho * i $ s .not recalk,that famous m eeting between Mr. U n i t e ! ,\ ’a t tons, >e,e he w i l l il i A rth u r and Louis Napoleon when Mr. Art hur said. “Lou, college students to win the Insur­ of v a n ity at F o r a f r e e c >pf o f I wish I hadn’j t o f repealed 1874.” Whereupon the French M A R L O N ance Company of North Ameri­ th e h a n d s o f Wm P. B u c k l e y ' s RE­ em peror made his immortal rejoinder, “T ip i q a e noun et ca’ s recent Football Sweep­ an a n g r y N A T I O N A L V IE W , ««i* tp ier til”. Well sir, they had many a good laugh about that, I’d Rather Have a Varsity Pizza!” w r it e : IS O I. sta k e s . mob." BRANDO 35 St., N . V. 10016. S tu d e n t r a t e : $ 3 .8 9 as you can im agine.) Each winner was given an all­ fo r 18 iss u e s. B ut I digress. How can we remember to w rite 1968 on " VARSITY expense paid trip for .two to Los Want to im p r e s s s o m e o n e ? Want our papers and le tters? Well sir, the best way is to find PROGRAM IN F O R M A T IO N ► 4 8 3 - 6 4 8 5 Angeles, C al., from Dec. 29 to som ething memorable about 1968, something unique to fix Jan, 2. to b e i m p r e s s e d ? I f you d o, o r d e r it firm !/ in your mind. Happily, this is very simple be­ The winners ^rid their guests INTHE JOHN HUSTON RAYSTARK PRODUCTION a V arsity P iz z a now. You* 11 be cause, as we all know, 1968 is the first year in history th at stayed at the Ambassador Hotel m sm ■ m m TODAY is divisible by 2, by 5, and by 7. Take a pencil and try i t : INAGOLDENEYE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ T E C H N IC O L O R ' P M W I S I 0 » in Los Angeles. R C l L E G I IO IM 5 f® **MME» BIOS SEVEN MTS From 1:00 P.M .! r e a lt y i m p r e s s e d ! 1968 divided by 2 is 984; 1968 divided by 5 is 393% ; 1968 divided by 7 is 2 8 1 4 . Thi s m athem atical curiosity will not Staudt and his brother Greg, Feature at L lO / y w occur again until the year 2079, but we will all be so busy a senior at East Lansing High then cfleb ratin g the Chester A. Art hur bi-centenerar.v 3:15-5:20-7:20 I CAR, School, attended the Rose Bowl that \v«»vill scarcely have time to be writing papers and 9:25 p.m. game and the Bowl parade, toured letters and like that. Next! ‘ The T ig e r Makes Out' Di. neyland, Universal Studios c / ¿ ^ B E A T T Y and Hollywood, met Mike Douglas m D U N A W A Y and Tony Bennett, and attended 4 * • '• ■. a dance at the Coconut Grove with The Performing A rts Company E O N N IÈ 'E lla Fitzgerald. Winners were selected at ran­ "C a m p u s R enow ned” dom from those whohadcorrect- t E C H M C O lM » F M M M M U M O S St« » UTS i f f NEXT: J AN MURRAY FAST D E L IV E R Y E D 2-6517 TRYOUTS , iy picked the winning team and the "A MAN CALLED DAGGER" n score of one of three p re-select­ SPECIAL ed football games. Staudt correctly predicted that ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ the University of Miami would de­ feat the University of Florida, '2 0 -1 3 . To break a tie, he pre­ ’The King and I dicted the number of first downs Í "(21) of the winning team. “ I’d probably never do It ‘The Would-be Gentleman TU ES. W ED. TH URS. $1.00 ! again," Staudt said, i The Insurance Company of ¡ North America conducts thecon- I test In order to interest college ‘Animal Farm A nother clever little t r if,k to fix the year r968 in your ' students in careers in insur- mind is to remem ber that 1968 spelled backwards is 8691. ‘ ance. Tuesday, January 9 COVER CHARGE ‘‘Year’’ spelled backwards is “ raey” “ Person na” spelled 7-9 p.m. backwards is “A nnosrep” I mention Personna because I PROGRAM IN F O R M A T IO N ^ 4 8 2 * 3 9 0 5 am paid to w rite th is column by the m akers o f Personna R o om 49 Auditorium Super Stain less Steel Blades, and they are inclined to B ^ jlC H IO A N withhold my check if I omit to mention th eir product. Not, mind you, th at it is any chore fo r me to sing the Today , . . L ast 4 DAYSI S c rip ts can be picked up in advance praises of Personna,, fo r it is a seemly blade th at shaves Shows 1:00-3:45-6:25-9:05 you cleanly, a gleam ing blade th at leaves you beaming, a in Room 5 Auditorium trouble-free blade th at leaves you stubble-free, a m atch- W a lt D is n e y 's . less blade th at leaves you scratchless. I f you are tired o f facial slump, if you are fed up with jowl blight, try 'Jungle BooK Those try in g out fo r King and I should be p r e ­ Personna t oday. . . available both in double-edge style and pared to sing selections fro m the show and to In jecto r style. And if I seem a bit excessive in my adm ira­ dance. tion for Personna, I ask you to remember that to me issasse O te D tik th e F R I.: ’Walt Until Dark’ A LL STU DEN TS W ELC O M E Personna is more than a razor blade; it is also an employer. B ut I, digress. We were speaking o f the memorable as­ pects of 1968 and high among them, o f course, is the fa ct th at in 1968 the en tire House of Representatives stands fo r election. T h ere will, no doubt, be many lively and inter­ estin g contests, but none, I ’ll wager, quite so lively and in terestin g as the one in my own d istrict where the lead­ NOTICE TO STUDENTS ing candidate is none other than Chester A. Art hur! Mr. A rthur, incidentally, is not the first ex-president to come out o f retirem ent and run for the House ot Repre­ sentatives. Joh n Quincy Adams was the first. Mr. Adams LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES TICKET DISTRIBUTION also holds another distin ction : he was the first son o f a president ever to serve as president. It is true that M artin Van Buren’s son, W alter “B lin ky " Van Buren, was at one tim e offered the nomination fo r the presidency, but he, alas, had already accepted a bid to become .Mad Ludw ig Continues This Week o f B avaria. Ja m e s K. Polk’s son, on the other hand, be­ came Salmon P. Chase. Millard Fillm ore’s son went into aluminum siding. T h is later became known as the Mis­ souri Compromise. Union Ticket Office • * # © I M i*. M m « S h u lf f u M I In M issou ri, o r a n y w h e r e e ls e , t h e r e is n o c o m p r o m is e w ith q u a lity in P e r s o n n a o r in P e r s o n n a ’s p a r t n e r in s h a v in g p le a s u r e —H u rnu t-S have. B itrm 4t~Shave^ c o m e s ^ Vi O P E N 8 am . - 5 P .M . M onday thru F rid a y t o y o u in r e g u la r o r m e n t h o l. T ry it. Y o u 'll fin d it s o a k s rin g s a r o u n d a n y o t h e r la th e r . ______________________j - Tuesday, January 9, 1968 Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan YU G O fLA V SUCCiSSOR Conservative Vatican cleric quits Placement Bureau Students must register in per­ School City of Gary: All ele­ Racine Hydraulics, Inc.: Me­ son at tho Placement Bureau at mentary and secondary educa­ chanical engineering (B). V A T I C A N CITY OH— U ltra- a la via, Franjo Cardinal Seper, Cardinal Ottavlani, 77, was r e ­ Sopor, 63, Archbishop of Zagreb, direct Intervention of the Pope. least two days prior to the dste tion (B,M ). St. Regis Pulp and Paper conaervatlve Alfredo Cardtaal aa Cardinal Ottaviani’a succes­ garded by progressive c le rics as Is the most dramatic move so O fficial! d o se to Cardinal O t- of an intarvlew. Grand Blanc Community Corporation. CP Division: Dairy Ottavlani has resigned aa the s o r. a m a j o r obatacle to Church fa r in Pops Paul’ s efforts to in - tavlanl 1st out the word that he Tuesday, Jan. 16: Schools: All early and later ele­ and food science, mechanical en­ highest authority on faith and More than any other peraon- modernization. As proprefect of ternstlonallze the Itallan-dom l- had resigned to “ set an exam - Allied Chemical Corporation: mentary education (B,M ). gineering (B,M) and agricultural m orals in the government of the nel change at the Vatican In the Sacred Congregation for the nated Roman Curia, the central p ie " for older prelates in high Chemical, mechanical, electri­ Grinnell Corporation: M e ­ engineering (B). Roman Catholic Church, the Vati­ y ears, the development symbol­ Doctrihe of the Faith, he wield­ Church administration. C u r i a positions. Vatican in - cal and civil engineering and chanical engineering, metal­ Joseph E . Seagram And Sonai can announced Monday. ized the evolution of the half bil­ ed immense behlng-the-scenes informed Vatican sources formants, however, reported the chem istry (B). lurgy, mechanics, and material Inc.: Chemical, mechanical and Pope Paul VI accepted the lion -member Church in this d ec- power and described himself as said C ar (final Ottavlani leaves conviction in high Church c i r - City of Chicago, Civil Serv­ science (B). electrical engineering, biochem­ lgnatlon, calling it a "m oat no- ade from a closed, conservative a "policem an" guarding Church " in pledl" on his foot*—mean- d e s that the Cardinal felt turn­ ice Commission: All m ajors of lcerman, Johnson and Hoff­ istry and chemistry, packaging ble g estu re," and appointed a - institution to one struggling with tradition. ing the resignation was forced self Increasingly isolated by the the colleges of engineering and man, CPA’s: Accounting (B,M). technology, accounting and finan­ prelate from Communist Yugo- a new role In the space age. The appointment of Cardinal neither by health r easons nor by movement for liberalization that s o c ia l. science, and landscape Lever Brother Company: cial administration (B). began with th t 1962-65 Second architecture, nursing, account­ Packaging Technology (B). Tran scon Lines: Accounting, Vatican Council. ing and nutrition (B ). Livonia Public •Schools: All economics, marketing, manage­ RUSH At the Vatican Council, how­ E x-C ell-O Corporation: M e- elementary and secondary educa­ ment and transportation admin­ ever, he often found him self an­ c ha nlcal and electrica l engineer­ tion (B,M ). istration (B). gered by progressive bishops who ing, accounting, financial admin­ Northwest A irlines: Ho t e l , United A ircraft Research repeatedly denounced his con­ istration and Industrial manage­ restaurant and institutional man­ Laboratories: Chemical engi­ gregation’s supersecrecy. ment (B.M1. i agement (B). neering (M,D) and electrical, me­ chanical and m etallurgical engi­ neering, chemistry, mathematics PSI UPSILON and physics (B.M.D). Wayne County Child Develop­ ment Cpnter: E arly and later ele­ P H I GAM M A DELTA mentary education, physical edur cation, art, music, special educa­ tion, m e n t a l l y handicapped speech c o r r e c t i o n , visiting teacher, guidance and remedial reading, social science, sociol­ ogy, health-«ducAJtkw, tvwne- eco­ nomics, industrial a r t s , (auto power mechanics, m e t a l s , mar­ chine shop, woodworking, arid psychology (B,M ). j Wolverine T u b e Divisto#, Calument and Hecla: Metallur­ gical engineering (B,M) and man­ agement (B) and mechanical engi­ neering (B). , Tuesday-Thursday, Jan . 16-11: C entral Intelligence A gencfi. Economics, political selene#, history, foreign language studlef, geography/cartography, mathe­ m atics, physics (computer pro­ gramming) (B,M), electrical en­ gineering (B.M.D) and secretar­ ial . U.S. Atomic Energy Comml#- sion: Chemical, civil, electri­ THE MEN OF PSI (I cal, mechanical and m etallur­ gical engineering and physics EXPERIENCE THE (reactor and health) and engi­ neering physics (B,M,D), gener­ Cordially invite all al business, economics, manage­ ment, personnel and labor re là - FIR FEELING TUES. AND WED. 334 MICHIGAN AVE.. eligible Men To Open Rush Tuesday And tions (M.D) and accounting and financial administration (B,M). Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan . 16 ■and 17: Gannett Newspapers: Jou r­ nalism (B,M) and English (B). O scar Mayer and Company: FOR A RIDE CALL Wednesday Evenings Marketing, industrial manage­ ment, all m ajors of the college of business, f i n a n e la i admin­ is tra tio n , agricultural economica and food distribution (B,M), 810 W. G ra n d R iv e r Ave. 351-4686-87-88 Ralston Purina Company: Agri-business and agricultural economics, accounting and finan­ cial administration, economics, tcpTo management, marketing, tran s­ portation administration (B,M) and MBA’s, animal science, veterinary medicine, food sci­ ence and nutrition, microbiology and packaging technology and all m ajors of the college of engi­ neering (B,M). Swift and Company, Research and Development: Chemical and electrical engineering (B), bio­ chemistry (B.M), statistics, ani­ mal science and agriculture (B.M.D), chemistry (B,D). M i M ... rtb « n w ilT « The American Baptist Student Foundation will meet at 7:30 to­ night at 332 Oakhill Ave. e e e The Acrobats Club will hold a meeting and workout at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Jenlson Gymna­ sium. * * * The Scots Highlander Drum and Bugle Corps will meet at 7 tonight in 13 Demonstration Hall. All ex­ perienced drummers and brass horn players interested in join­ ing are invited. • * * The OutingClub willholda gen­ eral meeting at 7 tonight in 116 Natural Science Bldg. * * • Sigma Alpha Eta will meet at T H E S E H O U S E S O N L Y A R E O P E N T O N IG H T 7 tonight in 204 International Cen­ te r. • * e The Institute of E lectrical En­ Alpha G a m m a Rho P h i G a m m a Delta S ig m a P h i E p silo n gineers & Electronics will meet 432 Evergreen 334 Michigan 326 Sunset at 7:30 p*m. Tuesday In 146 332-0834 332-5053 351-4160 Engineering Bldg. Tim McDon­ ough will speak on "T h e Use of Alpha K appa pe l Ph i K appa P el T h e taC h i Digital Computers in Engineer­ 123 Louis 522 Abbott 453 Abbott ing Studies." 332-5040 332-5039 332-3518 • * • Alpha T au O m ega P h i K appa S ig m a The Veterans Association will T heta X I C o lo n y meet at 8:30 tonight in the Show- 451 Evergreen 236 N, Harrison 501 M.A.C. bar of Coral Gables. 332-0846 337-1611 351-0665 Delta T au D e lta P h i S ig m a Delta T r ia n g le S e e 330 N. Harrison 242 N. Harrison The A rts & L etters Student 505 M.A.C. 337-1721 332-0875 332-3563 Advlsory-Board will hold a col­ loquium at 7 tonight In 30 Union. K appa S ig m a P i K appa Phi Z e ta B eta T au Richard Sullivan, chairman of the 715 Grove 121 Whitehllla 855 Grove History Dept., will speakon ’T h e 332-5092 337-9734 332-3565 Different Schools of Thought on P e l U peilon the Nature of die Middle A ges." P h i D e lta T h e ta * 626 Cowley 810 W. Grand River • • e 332-3563 351-4687 The Christian Science organ­ Clue Unsuccessful rushing-see as many houses as you possibly can! ization will meet at 7:15 In die Alumni Chapel, e e e Tuesday, January 9, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PSYCH SURVEY Environment traps low IQs . Youngsters of below average training programs and identify compared with 36 per cent of the accuracy of the tests some of the - intelligence may actually be crip­ elements which might hinder the whites. Negroes in the study should not pled by the same middle-class success of such youngsters. " I t appears that Negro and have been classified as mentally pnvir.oiqnent which produces ex­ " I t is clear that the environ­ white parents react differently to retarded. cellence in average and above ment from which handicapped having their children labeled as According to the study, the children come is a major de­ mentally retaaded," Shulman e x - particular workshop-centered average children, according to terminant of their vocational de­ platped, "In m iddle-class white vocational program used in the L ee S. Shulman, associate pro­ fessor of educational psychology. velopment," Shulman said. fam ilies the consequences of such project did not appear to improve Shulman also found differences labeling usually result in social vocational development a m o n g . These findings are based on a between Negro and white students isolation for the child. Low er- mentally retarded youngsters, . ' r e c e n t l y completed five-year in the groups. Among the sub­ cla ss Negro familieb seem to However, some of the findings study headed by Shulman by MSU jects, all of whom had been cla s­ treat mentally retarded children suggest a number of promising in cooperation with the Chicago sified by Chicago public schools very much as they do other young- alternative approaches in pro- Jew ish Vocational Service. as mentally retarded, Negroes sters in the fam ily." grammlng vocational develop- Financed by the U.S. Office of The differences between N e- m e n t for handicapped adoles- Education funds, the p r o j e c t were consistently superior The study indicates that e m - ‘ groes and whites in the study may cents. According to the study, it studied groups of educable men­ playability among Negro men­ be due to the fact t h a t stand- is possible to make accurate p re- tally retarded youngsters inChi- tally retarded youngsters was ardized intelligence tests are dictions of employment success cago starting at age 14 until 19. much higher than among white le ss accurate for Negro mentally a m o n g educable mentally r e ­ Objectives of the study were to mentally retarded students. Over r e t a r d e d youngster s-th a n for tarded youngsters based on early .observe die process of vocational 70 per cent of the Negroes were middle-class w h i t e children, evaluations of vocational de- development in t h e s e groups, in the high employability group Shulman said. Due to such in - velopment. examine the e f f e c t s of early The Men of Phi Kappa Psi Cordially invite you to OPEN RUSH TONIGHT 7-10 P.M. OPEN RUSH TU ESD A Y A N D W ED N ESD A Y 522 Abbott Road F O R R ID E P L E A S E C A L L 3 3 2 - 3 5 6 8 ■.# THIS IS RUSH AT ZBT For Ride C(dl 332-5039 * PM DELTA THEM - GS COWLEY SHE. Zeta Beta Tau C a ll fo r rid e s 855 G ro v e St. 332-3565 332-3566 Michigan State Newa. Báat Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 9, 1968 SA FI A R IA S PROPOSED {ATTENTION car owners com pleté front end re p a ir and alignm ent • b rak e s * wheel balancing * suspension * ste e rin g co rre ctio n s Campus smoking law ignored By F R E D SHERW OQD 1938," Gingrich said. "T h e men storing combustible m aterials. only where smoking was per­ State News Staff W r i t e r themselves enforced the ru le, In the words of one p rofessor, m itted," Bem ltt said. * m otor tune ups and anyone seen smoking was h o w e v e r , the o r d l n a n c e " l s "O u r concern is trying to get T here was a time when some­ thrown in the Red C ed ar," honored more in the breach than voluntary c o m p l i a n c e from one smoking on campus might The long-standing rule against in the observance." people to police die area they are have had his pipe or cigarette s m o k i n g (Ordinance 32.00), en­ More to the point, "T h e rule responsible for. We have not USKEY’S Alto Safely Ceeter extinguished in a hurry, accord­ acted by the Board of T ru stees, ing to Sam Gingrich, MSU fire today prohibits smoking in cla ss­ safety officer. room s, l e c t u r e h alls, labora­ has been flaunted,” said Ging­ rich . Gingrich suggested that " c e r ­ Issued summonses with regard to the violation of this ordi­ nance,” he said, 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 " I firs t went to school here in to ries, barns and all buildings tain safe smoking areas with Beraitt added that a problem ample ash tra y s" be created to concerning smoking Is brought to allow smokers some place to his attention about "o n ce or twice smoke without violating the or­ a te rm ," dinance. Vice President for Student Af­ fa irs, Milton Dickerson, said the "T h e Chemistry Building, Ag­ rule against smoking used to be riculture Hall and several other very s tric t. buildings have set up such safe John B arlo w 481970 330 N. H arriso n "Nobody smoked on campus smoking a r e a s ," Gingrich said. outside of o ffices," Dickerson Doug Coolman 485930 330 N. H arriso n "T h e fire hazard of smoking said. " I can remember when iKevln Huntington 375 02 ) 330 N. H arriso n might not be as offensive as the the dean used to knock out his Rolf Groseth 452719 330 N. H arriso n smoke and the mess it c r e a te s ," pipe before coming on cam pus." Skip Powell 309878 330 N. H arriso n he added. he said. Gregg Cook 406901 330 N. H arriso n Richard O. Be m itt, director of Dickerson said the rule was Pete Ellsw o rth 396732 330 N, H arriso n Public Safety, said that during the relaxed shortly after 1945 when Jim M ich n e r 375644 330 N. H arriso n last four years 49 fire s on cam­ r e t u r n i n g veterans b e c a m e Doug Cook 475657 330 N. H arrison pus were attributed to "smoking prevalent on campus. Roger Shelley 079783 330 N. H arriso n o r various related action s." "Buildings relaxing the rule fr4 6 i r‘ 330 N. H arrison -, ‘-‘ fc-svesy- iaofance îhsy b zz& tried- te previds- seh*0rsys> txafl ■ Steve Bruenllng se e , fires caused by smoking or too many of them were stolen," Hank Plante 324322 330 N. H arrison associated activities o c c u r r e d Dickerson added. Jim Zatalokln 432157 330 N. H arrison C h a rlie Davis 573829 330 N. H arriso n Jim Hincamp Jeff C h alm ers 482910 390909 330 330 N. N. H arriso n Harrison Thompson’s Lee Edmundson B a r r y Altenhoff Dave C u lv e r 311181 467343 395794 330 330 330 N. N. N. H arriso n H arriso n H arrison Jewelry Store Max M i l l e r 477598 330 N. HarrlSon 2(7 M.I.C. Bffl^ baflcer 4 T 6 1 ÏÎ 330 N. H arriso n Jack Abel John Szal 401027 328174 330 330 N. N. H arriso n H arriso n PteienU Paul Bentley 349586 330 N. H arriso n Bob Nlchlaus 367589 330 N. H arriso n Glen Sato Rob Dobblastaln Pierce Meyers 345367 342512 369057 330 N. 330 N. 330 N. H arriso n H arriso n H arriso n BUT Roy Dales Rick N orris 359067 565843 330 N. 330 N. H arriso n H arriso n THEY’RE ALL Jerry Moffatt 364728 330 N. H arriso n Gbry Shaw Jim Jackson 273619 462856 330 N. 330 N. H a rris o n H arriso n JUST PEOPLE, B ill Painter 479218 330 N. H arriso n Jim Andros Bob Kipp 503647 452739 330 N. 330 N. H arriso n H a rris o n AND WHAT ELSE LEARN TO FLY L a rry Chiswell 344562 330 N. H arriso n Bob Edwards Carl Roeser 498067 546275 330 N. H a rris o n IS THERE, Jim White B ill Blakesley 417057 369420 330 N. 230 N. 330 N. H arriso n H a rr is o n Through the MSU FLYIN6 CLUB Je rry Edwards 4\7|22 330 N. 6 4 9 0 2 » — ' 330 N. H a rris o n ■lepn- , REALLY? Dave Heh(' i soj l V Pete Vanvaen 33C ra ring more personal Y e a . it's truel Wa have 5 now, fully equipped freshmente will highlight the evening. Also than a signet. Two engraved airplanes In which to discover the wonderful present will be club members, officers and Gothic letters can be instantly world of flying. We offer instruction for all Instructors to^nsw er all your questions about set in this handsome sterling . . . from beginner to advanced. our club. Let’ft see you there! i1 i . . DFLTA TAU DFI TA mounting. No need , to order. See it — set it — get it today! Mem be re hip Is new open to e ll men end Remember also that The Winged Spartans I >! Get one for the girl in your life, women students, staff and employees of MSU. are once again offering their ground schools too. All popular sizes and half fo r the privets end Instrument pilot's licenses sizes. Nearly all tetters always We will kick off the Now Y ear with an open every Wed. of Spring T erm . These opportu­ meeting tonight, Jen . 9, 8:00 p jn ., Room 3 8 - nities are available to a l l . ..b o th club mem­ in stock. *1 1 ” b e r ! and non-members. 39 Union Building. Speaker, movie, and r e - Fraternity doesn’t mean THE WMGED SPARTANS club ties and blue blazers It means friendship; the ability to give of yourself; to give others a chance to know you and feel good for the At least the guys in Phi Sigma Delta feel this way. Why don’t you stop by T h e re a re five facets to T r ia n g le life: Scholarship f i r s t , the development of c h a ra c te r, fostering enduring friendships, and see ter yourself. a deep in tere st In campus and com m unity activities , and last but not least a complete social p ro g ra m . Open R u th 7-10 p.m. If. yon need a ride cal 332-0875 PHI SIGMA DELTA T r ia n g le F ra te rn ity 242 N . H a r r is o n T uesday W ednesday 505 M .A .C . C a ll 332-3563 for a ride Jan uary 9 and 10 •r Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan . Tuesday, January 9, 1968 11 I Y IS BASEBALL FUTURE Jordon 'retires’ from basketball By G A Y E L W E S C H - " I came here to play baseball, Basketball Coach John Benlng- case at a ll. Baseball is really State News Sports W r i t e r and I'd like to be a m ajor league ton said he really wasn’t sur­ hie sport though, and he can really baseball p layer," Jordan said. prised by Jordan’s decision, and help the baseball team .” The emphasis will be on studies "Playing basketball last year I that it would probably turn out to Jordan said that he was not and baseball from now on fo r Rich missed the indoor drills and bat­ be a wise one for Jordan. worried about keeping in shape Jordan, one of MSU’s busiest ath­ ting practice the team takes be­ "Any coach is disappointed to but that he would m iss playing letes the past two y ears. fore going south and it affected have a player of his quit,’’ basketball. Jordan, who lettered both in my hitting. Benlngton said, "but I really "T h e baseball team starts basketball and baseball la s t sea­ " I love basketball, and I’ve wasn’t surprised. playing handball for conditioning son and participated In pre­ probably spent more time play­ season football practice this P all, "R ich lute had some tough next Monday, and I’m going to ing it than baseball, but my fu­ narrowed his endeavors to one breaks this year. He got sick and work with weights to Improve my ture’s in baseball and 1 thought sport, baseball, by quitting the then injured and didn't make the forearm s for baseball," Jordan I’d better start concentrating on basketball team last week. traveling squad and it's tough to said. i t ." "B u t 1 m iss playing basketball The decision was made after a Jordan said that he was also come back. serious look to the future, Jordan "Many people thought that he already and It's going to be tough working toward a teaching certif­ said. was too short to play m ajor col­ when I go to the games and sit icate and would be better able to R IC H JORDAN lege basketball but that wasn’t the in the stands and w atch." earn It by concentrating on one sport. A 5-7 , 183 pound Fennville Lafayette stays DELTA SIGMA PI Junior, Jordan was a four-sport star In high school and was a ll- state in both basketball and foot­ at O I in for flu ball and All-American in basket­ ball. L ee Lafayette, 6-6 Junior cen­ X Jordan*also received an offer te r, spent Monday at Olin Health Center recuperating from a case of the flu which kept him at half from the Pittsburgh Pirates to sign after graduating from high (PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY) strength for the Illinois game. He school, but he turned that down. practice, hut He came to MSU gn a baseball was expected to be ready for scholarship but also played on practice Tuesday. The Illinois game, MSU’s open­ the freshman basketball team. L ast basketball season he For The Business Major e r in the Big Ten, was originally played in 17 games; all but one as scheduled as a home game for the Spartans, but a previous com­ mitment made it impossible for a reserve, and scored 38 points. A baseball outfielder, Jordan • Looking For A Little Professional played in 35 games last season, the Dlini to be the home team in the final game of the year, March 9« The twe teams traded home mostly aa a starter and hit .227 in 75 at bate. He stole nine bases Extra In A Fraternity end handled 26 chances in the field dates,., and the Spartans, opened s itltw t-tts m « » -- its conference schedule with e lo se. With Duffy Daugherty’s per­ Only two Big Ten games ere m ission, Jordan tried out fo r the C A L L F O R R ID E House scheduled for tonight. Wisconsin football teem at fullA ck in Fell will be at Purdue end Indiana at d rills but dr opped out before 332-2591 217 R iv a r St Illinois. the season started. Fraternal Pi k a ph len i RUSH T O N IG H T 7 -1 0 P.M. What more could a businessmajor want. . . • B roth e rh oo d • P ro fe s s io n a l • T rad itio n •So cial Functions JAM 9 *1 0 PHONE 3 3 7 9 7 3 4 IZI VVHITEHILLSDRIVE • A th le tics 123 LOUIS STREET . Apartm ent style liv in g FM HIDE; 332-5040 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 9, 1968 A lp h a O m e g a C o lo n y o f TO m l BASIBÀLL TEAM THETA XI Litwhiler named coach FRATERNITY NEW Y O R K (UP1) — MSU baseball coach, Danny Litwhiler, who was elected president of the F e h r i n g said the exhibition tournament will be played in late summer or early fall. of Minnesota and Frank S&ncet of Arizona as second and third v i c e -presidents, resp ectiv ely ,1 invites you to American Assn. of College B ase­ He also announced an Am eri­ and Illinois’ Lee Ellbracht a s ball Coaches Saturday, was can baseball squad will travel to secretary-treasu rer. named head coach, Monday, for a South America for a series of The coaches voted on several OPEN RUSH U.S. team scheduled to compete in an eight-country tournament games in Equador, Venezuela, and Colombia. rules changes at their meeting Saturday and approved adding an to be held at Mexico City in con­ J.L C l e m e n t s of Georgia extra day to the College World Tuesday and Wednesday junction with the 1968 Olympic Southern College will serve as Series held annually at Omaha, games. head coach of the team. He will Nebraska. JA N U A RY 9 & 10 Litwhiler's selection was an­ be assisted by Ron F ra ser of the University of Miami, F la., and 501 M A C Avenue nounced by W.P. "D utch" Feh- ring, chairman of the U.S. B ase­ Art Reichle of UCLA. N C A A group ball Federation. Newly elected members of the F o r R id e s C a ll Frank Sancet of the University of Arizona and Elm er Kosub of American Assn. ofCollege B ase­ ball Coaches, besides Litwhiler, to study grid THETA CHI 351-0665 St. Mary's College inTexas were named assistant coaches. were John Kaiser of St. John’s as vice president; Dick Slebert playoff plan Two points NEW YORK (UPI) — A G a le M lk le s , f o r m e r MSU w r e s t le r , signals two points to the judges, indicating a special NCAA committee took take down by a Spartan w r e s t le r during last Saturday's MSU Q u adrangular. "an open look” today at the pos­ State News photo by Jeff Blyth sibility of conducting a p o s t s e a s o n playoff s e r i e s to de­ termine a National Collegiate football champion then decided IM News the proposal needed more study. Badminton club P a u l B r e c h l e r , Commis­ GYM II sioner of the Western Athletic A meeting for all students in­ Men’s Basketball terested in forming a badminton Court 4 conference and chairman of the rluK u/ilL Vu> Pr*ir}ay 6:00 Holden SI -g£5 r.Ylyt. I com m it!^ honied''to study the 7:00 West Shaw 3-5 feasibility of an NCAA football evening in the Women’s I.M. Court 1 An attempt will be made to 6:00 Arpent - Ares 8:00 Stalag 17 - Sultans playoff, said members of the 9:00 Akcelsior - Aktion informally schedule badminton 7:00 Superstition - Satans NCAA would take a survey of games on Friday evenings. 8:00 Holden N1 - N5 o p i n i o n from major football Anyone interested in this sport 9:00 Holocaust - Housebroken playing institutions, then meet GYM 111 again to report their findings and but unable to attend the meeting should ca ll th e Women’s I.M. GYM 1 Court 5 make p o s s i b l e recommenda­ 6:00 Windjammer - Wildcats about playing at another time. Court 2 tion s." 7:00 Abdication - Abudweiser 6:00 Balder - Bardot 7:00 Hubbard 8-12 8:00 Worship - Wolverton 8:0fl Spyder - Setutes 9:00 Hubbard 3-5 9:00 Beavers - Nads Have you considered flying in the United States Air Force? GYM II GYM III w — **• Don P . Clem ents, a senior in Court 3 9 Court 6 ' electrical engineering, did and 6:00 Wordsworth - Woodpecker 6:00"Bacardi - Babchus selected Air Force ROTC. If 7:00 Abortion - Abundantia 7:00 Winecellar - Winchester 8:00 Hubbard 1-4 8:00 Holden S6 - S3 you will have two graduate or undergraduate years at MSU 9:00 Akarpous - Akua-Pahula 9:00 Hornet - Holy Land after next summer, the Air Force ROTC program can get you your wings. Grace B a ll SEC R ETA U A L C O LLEG E San Francisi by the Golden Gate for the two year FIVE SP E C IA L IZ E SECRETARIAL COURSES a re now being accept- • E xecu tiv e.S ecret in i Course for College Women For details contact the • General S e creta ria l Course • Legal S e creta ria l C« «irse SUCCCSSFUL • fle e Ironies Tech lit 1 Se creta ria l Course SCCRt TAfHES •Medica» S e creta ria l t nurse Aerosi»?* Studies Departa: . N A T IO N A L PL ACL M l V f S L R V IC I enrolled hav* had on«? to four year*^ of r.olieg* ENROLLMENT DATES FEB. 12, JULY S, SEPT. 23 at 355-2178,2179,2182, o r 2185. Sand for Collage Catalog: 823 Sutter Street, corner Powell A pplication p e rio d ends Jan. 18th San Francisco. Califor ila 84102 YOU C A N M A K E A NOTICE P IG O F Y O U R S E L F A T M C D O N A L D 'S For Rides: ED 2-3581 453 Abbott T o Japanese Students A N D S T IL L BANK And A ll Who A re Interested in > THE Japan (including children) \ D IF F E R - In And Around M S U . X en ce Let us have . . . . A New Yearns Party S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 13 T IM E : 2 P .M . to 4 P 0M . R O O M 34 (3rd F lo or) M S U U N IO N D O N A T IO N : 75C P E R A D U L T P E R S O N F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L K IS A K I A T 355-1607 i McDonald's 234 W . G ra n d R iv e r 1024 E. G ra n d R iv e r RU SH A -G O -G O The Men of UPH1T1U OMEGA Cordially invite you to SKULL ir ? \ £ ( 4* HOUSE OPEN RUSH Tues. and Wed. Jan. 9 and 10 451 Evergreen St. Phi Kappa Sigma 7-10 p.m. 2 3 6 N. HARRISON T U ES. AN D W ED. J A N 9 A N D 10 For rides call Ed 2-0846 CALL 337-1611 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 9, 1968 13 Duffett welcome I& Peningerto coach All-Stars surprise for S’ NEW YORK (UPI) —MSU’ s Grady Peninger has been star wrestling meet April 6 State and Tom Evans of Okla­ at Stillw ater, Okla. homa will handle the West. By JOE M IT C H selected as one of two East Ed Perry of Navy was the Stale News Sports E d ito r coaches in the second annual other East coach named by In the initial meet held in National Collegiate Athletic the Wrestling Coaches Assn. 1967 the West gained a 19-17 Whenever MSU and Michigan stopped 42 other Michigan shots Assn. (NCAA) East-W est a11- Howard Westcott of Portland victory. get together to play hockey you on goal. can re st assured there'll be one “ Boy, fm just so happy we or two s u n ris e s during the game. won . . . just so happy," Duffett Take, for example, a couple of was saying In the Spartan lo ck er- years ago. Some Michigan fan caused an aura of astonishment, then laughter, when he threw a dead fish out on the ice. The fol­ room after the game. “ I was so nervous before the game. Look at my hands." Duffett held out his hands and Vince calls Raiders lowing night at Ann Arbor a Spar­ they were shaking like leaves in tan follower repeated the stunt. During a recent Western Col­ legiate Hockey Assn. playoff at Ann Arbor an incident involving the wind. When he tried to open his locker, in his excitement and nervousness he forgot the com­ great football team FORT L A U D E R D A L E , F l a . that his NFL champion Packers had accomplished a "g rea t deal" a Spartan player and a Michigan bination and had to have one spectator left nearly everyone of the managers open it. (UPI) — Vince Lombardi called were ready physically and men­ this year In spite of Injuries in disbelief for some tim e. Dur­ On the ice it was a different the Oakland Raiders a great team tally, and they looked it during a to such key players as Jim G ra- ing a little roughhouslng along the story. Duffett was a steady per­ and praised them to the sky Mon­ brisk one hour loosening up drill bowski, Elijah Pitts and Bart boards a stick flew into the crowd day, then got down to earth again in comfortable 78 degree weather S ta rr. form er with both his stick and and a Michigan fan picked it up glove. And what made him so by saying how "terrib ly disap­ at Yankee Stadium here, spring " I ’m as proud of this team as and Immediately commenced to effective against Michigan was pointed" he’d be if his Green Bay training baseball site of the New any I’ve ever coached," said slash at the head of a Spartan his ability to recover on re­ Packers lost to them in next York Yankees. Lombardi. player, knocking him out. bound shots. Sunday’» Super Bowl game In Working out 15 miles down the Last Saturday it was no dif­ Only once did Michigan manage Miami. road from where Oakland’ s AFL [JHlLE X V VKYlKfy to get one past him on a rebound What Lombardi was sayingwas title holders drilled at Boca G iv e M y PooCLe. shot. «But the Wolverines had Raton, the Packers did some A S AS SO O N / pienty of. other cjjaertusitiesv , lieht punting ?nd, passing, but “ This is the fastest ice I’ve played on, so you have to learn Ex-Spartan did not engage in any contact work. That starts Tuesday. • to be fast on your fe e t," he said. Obviously pleased by the way- Duffett c l a i m s he’ s s t i l l Hall of Fame his team lpoked, Lombardi was in excellent humor after the Pack­ learning about playing the goal tending spot. But one tactic he e r s ’ practice session. But none­ has learned pretty well is how candidate theless, he refused to compare to cut down the angle on distance NEW YORK (UPI) — John Pin- Oakland with the Kansas City shots. Several tim es against Michigan he came out of the goal gel, 1938 all-Am erica halfback, at MSU. is one of 16 finalists Chiefs, whom the Packers polished off 35-10 in last y ear's Pre-period tablet helps relieve that 2 to 7 pound named fay. the National Football Super Bowl game at Los Angeles. five -feet or m ore-to - block a shot. Foundation Hall of Fame for "B u t I’ll be glad to tell you what I think of Oakland," he said. monthly“water weight” gain that can cause “ That's the only way to play consideration for 1968 induction g oal," he said. “ You've got to come out of the net on long shots. into the honors group. Eight form er players from the "1 think Oakland has a fine team and is excellently coached. It has pain, nervousness, irritability. It's the only way you're going group will be selected for induc­ great quickness on defense and to stop them ." tion into the Hall of Fame at cere­ the cornerbacks have a great deal One performance doesn't make monies to be held at the 11th of speed. They’ve won 13 games Discover Pam prin’ , the medical form ula that helps f.-t .tis, a great goalie, and Duffett will be annual awards dinner in New . . . including 11 in a row, wasn’t relieve your normal periodic weight gain. You see, the first to admit that he Isn’t York City next Dec. 3, it? . . . That speaks for itself. in those 4 to 7 days before your period, your body P-MT)pR¡n one right now. But his coach The other finalists are: Any team that does that has to begins to retain extra w ater weight. You look puffy, ferent when the two hockey clubs be a great football team. Amo Bessone will tell you that Charles Bednarlk, Pennsylvania feel stuffy. The extra weight puts pressure on met for the second night in a two- "P eople call the AFL a junior he has all the qualities to be center; the late Eddie Casey, delicate tissue causing simple headaches, irr i­ game se rie s. Only this time the league," he said. " I t may be one— quick reaction, good glove, Harvard back; George Cafego, tability, nervousness. biggest Incident that surprised a Junior league in term s of y ears, a sense for knowing where the Tennessee back; Henry Ketcham, Pamprin gently relieves your body of the extra the more than 4,000 fans at the but I don’t think there’ s a helluva puck is , Yale center-guard; Glenn Klllln- Ice Arena was the spectacular great difference between eight w a te r. .. puffy look . . . stuffy feeling. Works before IXjffett also may have some g er, Penn State back; Elroy play of Spartan goalie Rich' Duf­ fett. There were the usual rough- luck going for him. He's wearing jersey No. 25, worn the last two H lrsch, Wisconsin and Michigan back; and B ill Kelly, Montana years and 40 years in our busi­ n ess. You get to be a pretty good and during your period. Get Pamprin now and be ready to break your P a m p rin years by Gaye Cooley, who was back. veteran in eight y ears. date w ith monthly water build-up! N o w ¿»t the d ru g se c tio n of y o u r sto re house tactics, a few fights broke Also: Bobby Layne, Texas "Oakland has some real good voted the most valuable player in out, and 16 penalties In all were people," Lombardi went on. the NCAA tournament two years quarterback; Don M iller, Notre called against the two team s. But "D aryle Lamonica is one of them. ago. Dame back; Jim Owens, Okla­ stealing the show, to the surprise He completed over 250 passes for And it was Cooley who may have homa end; Claude Simons, Tu - of everyone, was Duffett knocking lane back; A1 W istert, Michigan a phenomenal amount of yard­ given Duffett this ehance. Cooley What’s happening on campus? down one Michigan shot after an­ tackle; Adam Walsh, Notre Dame age.",- p r quit school at $£.end of his, junior other. Center; Harry Wilson, Penn State Lombardi said that regard less' I"' _ „ . year last summer to sign a pro It was Duffett s first appear44, . . ... , and Army back, and Buddy Young, of what the outcome of Sunday’s " contract with the New York ance in a varsity hockey game. Illinois back. game was, he felt the Packers Rangers, He was Ineligible for the late fall season and only gained soph­ omore status when winter term | PLENTY! began. . Getting Ready For Rush? 1 What made it particularly rough for Duffett was that he had to face a Maize and Blue team in, his Initial start—a team that had been averaging nearly six jgoals a game, and that had beat­ en the Spartans and Duffett’s competitor, sophomore Bob J A N 10 Johnson, the previous night, 7 -1 . But Duffett passed his first M ark etin g Club M em b e rs w ill fly exam with flying co lo rs, and It may have helped him latch down to Benton H a rb o r f o r a tour of the permanent goal tending posi­ RCA W h irlpool and dinner, tion. Plane leaves Capitol C ity A ir p o r t , 8 :0 0 A .M . He held the Wolverines to only three goals in three regulation,, periods and an ’ overtime and Picture yourself J A N 17 JA N 24 on every puge o f M E A D C O R P ., Represented James Dorsey of P r o c t e r and Gam ble w ill brush listeners BRIDE M O D E R N by V . P . Sales N o r r is up on the m a rk e t Introduction of C re s t J, Downing raises the lid with " C o rr e g a te d Containers: , (. 11wji- . . . ¡¡owns. . . ¡¡owns I Dreamy 7:30 T E A K ROOM, M a rk e t Innovation in Action" >pi in" creations ¡¡oriieously color- • pliolocraplird in the volai'O mood of E PPLEY p Italy'« Venice and a quartet of ro- <. inanlie towns. Picture vmtrseif—papte 7:30 T EA K ROOM, E P P L E Y EVERYONE IN V IT E D ; after pjpe—hndy in lace ami ivory £ linen. In orpan/.a and silk satin. E V E R Y O N E IN V I T E D PhltiVk chiffon and peau do soie. Then ' hum through a thoughtful guide to choosing just tin- right music for your ‘ wedding. Dream over tin- picture- J A N 26 & 27 i splashed feature on hideaway honey- Vmoons in Hawaii. Puerto Rico and tile Club m em b ers w ill be trea te d by Poeonos. Tin- new February/March r Modern Bride also gives you neat 11 You w on't e v en g e t th rou g h th e d o o r u n le s s you w a k e Laza ru s Dept. Stores to a weekend yeasy decorating tips...gift suggestions excursion to Columbus, Ohio I” . . . cooking pointer-. . . heauty Hint - v . . . appliances and table -citing- . . . where to find all the whatever‘s s u r e o f tw o th in g s: (1) d o n ’t g o in d e f e n s e l e s s an d (2) m a k e s u r e y o u r c lo t h e s h a v e b een e x p e r t ly c le a n e d F o r in form ation, call Dan Roslund, 3 5 I-0 3 2 7 or 355 -I8 2 9 o S you need for your wedding and after. by o u r s ta ff. ' ( For your -peeial day, the special mug- wamor . . . Modern Bride. On your P.S. G ood Lucko •, newsstand now. 'i F E B 15 F E B 21 Sunshine Center F ire sto n e T i r e and P .P . Fos of Eastman Rubber Co. keeps Kodak w ill present things ro llin g with the m arketing aspects th e ir concept of of the lens and shutter A s k about our droft-off se rv ice . m a rke tin g strategy industry 7:30 T E A K ROOM 7:30 T EA K ROOM 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience | EPPLEY E PPLEY 1 - 213 Ann Street ij:- E V E R Y O N E IN V I T E D E V E R Y O N E IN V IT E D 2 - C o rn e r of H a rris o n & W ilson Road • -fa I ijvjtÇ 3 - Northwind D r. Facing Yankee Stadium P la za c o in WASH N DRY CLEAN PH Ä C O o e rn A T io B — iii-- C O IN WASH N DRY CLEAN O F W A T IO GET WITH THE MARKETING CLUB $ 1 Join Those Who E xpect More . .... And Save te It’s What’s H appening Tuesday, January 9, 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sta lo N ow s Another State News Special — Sell Your Winter State N ew s C la s s if ie d C la s s ifie d 355-8255 Sports Equipment in Our Sports Special Jan. 16. See Details Below. 355-8255 Autom otive Autom otive Em ploym en t Em ploym en t F o r Rent CHEVROLET 1961 Impala, stick, P L Y M O U T H 1964—-Belvedere BUSBOYS. MEALS and money. B U S B O Y — K A P P A SIGMA, ONE GIRL needed for three-man V -8 ,. radio, white walla, $225. station wagon. Automatic. Six Theta XI. 351-0665. 3-1/9 Meals and wages. Ask for Steve. winter and spring. Cedar Vil­ 489-5187. 3-1/10 passenger, excellent condition. 332-5092. 3-1/9 882-1525. 5-1/15 lage. $66 month. 351-6358. MOTHERS HELPER: some baby CHEVROLET 1962. Impala. Su­ 5-1/10 sitting plus two hours work per BABYSITTER for f i r s t - g r a d e per Sport, red convertible 327/ PONTIAC CATALINA Converti­ day for free room and board. girl five days . 11:30 a«m«- • AUTOMOTIVE 300; 4 on floor; 4 barrel; aw ble, 1964. Rad with white top. 351-4483. 3-1/11 12:45 ■< of Burger e e EMPLOYMENT POE EENT tachometer. New snow tire s . Call M rs. Weaver. 351-7532. Power steering and brakes. Call week-days, 9-5 p jn ., 355-8297. C CHILD CARE IN MY East Lan­ King. Y ' plus lunches -per week. Call 351-7091 after 4 p.m. CEDAR VILLAGE • POE SALE 5-1/10 . sing home for baby to three Urgent I 5-1/11 Pour-man furnished apart­ • LOST A FOUND PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1963. years old. 351-5314. 1-1/9 ment. Across from cam­ • PERSONAL COMET 1961. Economical. 38,000 AU power, automatic, aluminum EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ pus. Leased now until June • PEANUTS PEESONAL miles. New tire s. Automatic, wheels, 353-7946. 5-1/10 MALE, THREE nights a week. PANY. Experienced secretar­ or September. C a l l . . . . e EEAL ESTATE two-door. $195. 332-£022. Nine to eleven. Transportation ies, typists to work temporary 4-1/12 provided. 353-0984. 3-1/11 assignments. Never a fee. Phone 332-5051 • SEEVICE PONTIAC 1937. R eu p h o lste red , 487-6071. C-l/11 • T RANSPORTATION CORSA 1965. 180 hp four-speed. newly enameled body. Red vel­ • WANTED vet i n t e r ! o r . Southern c a r . MALE: PART-tim e delivery and NEED ONE for three-man lux­ AM-FM, w ires. Adjustable wood stock work. Mornings. TU 2- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 31,000 m iles. $895. 482-0972, ury apartment (Norwood). Call steering wheel. 482-2644. 0209. 3-1/11 for permanent positions for men 914 Vine Street, Lansing. 5-1/11 Yogi or Toni. 351-7242. 1-1/9 D E A D L IN E 3-1/10 and women in' office, sales, G I R L FOR nursing ca re. Mor­ technical. IV2-1543. C-l/11 ONE MAN needed winter/spring 1 P JM . one class day be­ C O R V A I R 500 1965. Standard PORSHE 356a, 1600 normal en­ nings, Monday - Friday. 337- term . Luxury apartment, pool. fore publication. t r a n s m i s s i o n . Radio, white gine, transaxle, chromewheels, 9318. 3-1/11 WOMEN ADVISORS for junior No lease. $50. month. Call 351- Cancellations - 12 noon one sidewalls, $750. Call 355-9751 coupe. 372-1586. 5-1/10 and senior high club after 4542 after 5 p.m . 3-1/U class day before publica­ after 6 p.m. 3-1/11 BABY SITTER in my home from s c h o o l . Call YWCA TEEN­ tion. TEM PEST 1964, 326, four speed, 11a.m. - 3:30 p.m. daily or oc­ AGE DEPARTMENT, 485-7201, CORVETTE 1963 CONVERT­ 40,000 miles. B est offer. Harry, casionally. Wardcliff School extension 59. T erm s to be d is­ ONE MAN wanted for two man. PHONE IBLE. Clean, new tire s . Runs 351-8311. 3-1/11 area. Call 351-42 55 after 6p.m. cussed. ’3-1/11 Eydeal Villa apartment. 351- very w ell. IV 4-1524. 5-1/12 5623. 4-1/12 355-8255 3-1/11 “ 1“ " TT “ " -------- “ ------------ ------------ TOYOTA 1967.- White------------ Corone se­ COrEQ WANTED. Supervise two. "R A T E S CORVETTE 1967 convertible. dan. Bottom p rice. 351-5348 GIRL' N EED ED ' immediately. ONE GIRL to share three girl children, ages seven and nine, 50,000 miles warranty. Call after 6 pun. 5-1/10 and do light housework. Mon­ Utilities paid. C lose to campus. 1 D A Y ....................S 1.50 Waters Edge apartment. One 351-6334. 5-1/15 351-7555 or 353-8648. 3-1/10 month rent free. 351 -4581. day - Friday, 3-5 p.m. Must 3 DAYS..................$3,00 5 DAYS................. (5.00 TRIUMPH T R -4 1963 Excellent 4-1/12 have own t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to FALCON 1963. Four drive, 260, condition. Call 655-2783. Okemos address. Call 351-5006, NEED ONE male to share apart­ (baaed on 10 words per ad) V -8. Automatic power steering. i ment. 421 Charles. 2-1/10 10-1/18 after 5 p.m. 4-1/12 Over 10,15# per word per day 339-2374. 4-1/12' WAITRESS. MUST be 21. One- two nights a week. IV9-6614 for There will be a 50# service V A L I A N T 1964—S i x cylinder, PART -TIM E. Small pracel de­ REDUCED — NEED one girl to FORD 1960 full power. Good run­ five speed floor. $625.526 Spar­ interview. TOWN PUMP Cock­ livery. Evenings. C ar neces­ occupy Immediately. Univer­ and bookkeeping charge if tail Lounge. 5-1/10 sity T e rra ce . 351-8299. 3-1/11 this ad is not paid within ning condition. $200. 351-6444. tan. 3-1/11 sary. 372-4537. 1-1/9 one week. 5-1/11 REGISTERED NURSES for two ONE GIRL needed winter term . JAGUAR ROADSTER X-KE 1965. V O L K S W A G E N 1966 square- F o r Rent Chalet apts. $57.50. 351-6827. The State News will be back. Sun-roof, AM-FM. 21,000 extended care fa cilities. 3-11, Good condition. $3250 or best 11-7. Liberal salary and bene­ TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 5-1/12 responsible only for the m iles. Excellent condition. offer. 351-9139. 5-1/12 fits. Call D irector of Nursing, month. F re e first day's incorrect inser­ Phone 351-5834 after 6 p jn . serv ice and 332-0817. 10-1/17 delivery. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY — One tion. JAGUAR 1962, E-type coupe. 4-1/9 Autom otive Sco o te rs & C y c le s Call NEJAC, 337- man. Chalet apartments. Re­ 1300. We guarantee same-day Sharp, 32,000 m iles. Offers or VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Red. Con­ duced ra tes. Ken 337-2018. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama­ WANTED: SECRETARY part- serv ice. C The State News does not trades. IV 4-1524. 5-1/12 tact Nancy, 332-5574, after 5 5-1/10 KALAMAZOO STR E E T BODY ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com - tim e. Call 337-2006, between permit racial or religious p.m. 4-1/12 SHOP. Small dents to large plete line of parts, accesso ries, 5 -7 p.m. 3-1/10 T .V . R E N T A L S discrimination in its ad­ MUSTANG 1966, V-8 automatic UNIVERSITY VILLA 2 1/2 blocks w recks. American and foreign leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 transmission. $1,600. Good con­ from campus. One girl needed vertising c o l u m n s . The VOLKSWAGEN 1500 Super 1965 ca r s . Guaranteed work. 482- mile south of 1-96 on South Ce­ SENIOR STUDENT o r graduate LOW R A T E State News will not accept dition. Phone 372-8996, 3-1/11 immediately. 351-0171. 3-1/10 sedan. L arger than bug with two 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C dar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone student to teach drafting and advertising which discrim ­ 464-9263 MUSTANG 1965. Standard shift, trunks, gas heater, under coat­ 694-6621. C wood-shop. Monday, Wednes­ EDGEMONT - WAVERLY a r e a - inates a g a i n s t religion, eçonomy 6. Low j . teage. I Dark ing, new engine, and tool kit. CAR WASH: 25#. Wash, wax, day, Friday, or full-tim e. Open­ U N IV E R S IT Y T .V . two bedroom luxury apartment race, color or national o r­ green, blac1--Q V -V i’.Must se ll. Top condition. Phone 353-3500 vacuum. U-DO-rT, 430 S o u t h Em ploym e n t ing immediate. Contact Super­ with everything plus lots of ex - igin. any time between 10 a.m . and Clippert, back of KO-KO BAR. intendent Howard Kuehn at 645- TV RENTALS for students. Low 88 2 -L I Call Jim Au win, 882-2408. tr .s. OR 7-8565. 5-1/10 5-1/10 12 p.m ., Monday through F ri­ C-l/11 NEEDED ONE house boy for sor­ 9371. Potterville Public economical rates by the term or day or after 6 p.m. 5-1/10 ority. M eals, additional pay. Schools. 3-1/10 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ OLDSMOBILE, 1965 F -85 Two- M EL’S AUTO SERVICE. Large 332-5318. 3-1/10 THIRD MAN needed for winter Autom otive ALS. 484-9263. C and spring. Apt. 20 4 ,University door. Excellent running condi­ VOLKSWAGEN 1964 red conver­ or sm all, we do them a ll, 1108 T A X CONSULTANTS wanted. ------------------ tion $1000.332-5293. 3-1/10 tible. $900 or best offer. Phone East Grand R iver. 332-3255. ORDERLIES FOR two nursing V illa. 351-0481. 5-1/12 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. $700. E v e n i n g s and/or weekends. Apartment* 351-5004. 4-1/12 C homes. 7-3 p.m ., 3-1 lp .m . Lib­ P rio r experience necessary or invested. Will take best offer OLDSMOBILE 1964 Dynamic 88 ONE GIRL needed urgently. Eden over $400. 882-1470. 4-1/12 eral salary and benefits. Call one term of tax accounting com­ N E A R CAMPUS. Studio ay cr*- Power steering, brakes, radio, VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Must sell. A viation floe apartments. Winter and/or M rs . W illiams, 332-0817. pleted. F o r the period of Jan­ irten t available immediately.- . snow tire s, G oo d.g <$nd i t i o n. Take over p a y m e n t s . Radio, spring term . Call 351-6321. CADILLAC 1951, Sedan, New paint " 10-1/18 u a r y 8th through April 15th. Furnished. 355-3023. 3-1/11 ED 2-8379. ‘ * 3-1/11 white walls. 3,000 m iles. 489- FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to Jyj ., »•■»«■ mJS 5-1/12 and muffler*, Excellent $150. H & R BLOCK. 489-1652. 353-7411. 3-1/11 9691.____________________ 3-1/9 learn in the PIPER CHERO­ CLERK-TYP1ST part tim e. Ap­ O L D S M O B I L E , 1966—D e lt a 5-1/10 UNIVERSITY VILLA: One girl or KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- WANTED: ONE man to sublease celebrity sedan, power, many proximately 25 hours per week. will sublease to three. 351- CHEVELLE 1964 Mallbu. 283, Auto Service & Parts 1324. C luxury Northwlnd Apartment. accessories, $1,795. 484-4077. Call 332-0883, 8:30-5 p.m. DELIVERY BOYS, counter help, 0994. 3-1/11 V -8. $200 below book value. 353- • 5-1/12 337-1872. 3-1/10 4-1/12 t e l e p h o n e . Part-tim e student 0973. 3-1/11 MASON BODY SHOP, 612 East GROUND SCHOOL fortheprivate help. Call ED 2-6517 after 5 ONE MAN wanted for two-man Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. (Room 31, $20) and Instrument MALE, MORNINGS for delivery, p.m. ONE MAN for duplex. Utilities OLDSMOBILE J E T S T AR 1966. 5-1/10 apartment. 351-0369. 3-1/11 CHEVELLE 1965 V -8, standard Complete auto painting and col­ (Room 30, $30) pllor writtens paid. Swimming pool. $65. 351- Low m i l e a g e . $1,775. Power work and stock work. Phone shift. Excellent gas mileage. lision service. American and will be offered each Wednesday 482-1170. 3-1/10 PERSONNEL ASSISTANT. E x ­ EAST SIDE—315 Bingham Street. 7940. 5-1/12 brakes, steering. 351-7754. $950. 355-5966. 3-1/11 3-1/11 foreign c a r s . IV 5-0256. C 7-10 p.m. Union Building by the cellent opportunity. for recent Large one bedroom apartment ONE GRADUATE student or Winged Spartans. The private BUSBOYS WANTED e v e n i n g college graduate. Will train in for two or three. $125. furnished. working girl to share two bed­ course is for all those who are m eals. Contact Miss Krueger, recruiting, screening, staffing, Share utilities. After 4 p.m. room apartment. Must be rea­ interested in aviation and would Olin Health Center. Phone 355- and related personnel activities. ED 7-7151. 5-1/10 sonably quiet. 351-9356, 351- like to find out more at low cost. 3381. 3-1/10 T u i t i o n reimbursement pro­ 6925. 5-1/10 The instrument course is for the gram available. Submit resume private pilot or higher who R E D U C E D RATES. O ne g irl wishes to increase his aeronau­ MARKET RESEARCH—Students to Box A -l, State News. P X Store — F ra n d o r and wives needed part-tim e. 7-1/12 needed winter term . Avondale. tical knowledge to meet today's 351-8482. 3-1/11 Snow Shoes, $24.88 up Fifty needed Immediately. $2 Pea Coats, $21.95 needs. Register now by sending hour or m ore. 372-1780. 5-1/12 STUDENT TO as®*' handicapped Field Jack ets, $4.88 your check or money order to: attorney * mornings, ONE MAN for three-man apart­ The Winged Spartans, Inc., P.O. me n t . Approved, two blocks Fleece lined boots, $7.88 up BUSBOYS — FIVE days per week retiring C \V»V?.gs. Compensa­ Insulated b o o t i e s for ski­ Box 287, East Lansing. C tion is room and board. 484- from Union. 351-0534. 4-1/12 — Great meals plus $5.00 per e r s , $2.98 week. Call Steve, 332 -0875, 1938. 5-1/10 Ski Caps, 98# S c o o te rs & C y c le s F O R E IG N F O O D 7-1/15 Ski Racks, $15.88 INDIAN - ARABIC - SPANISH Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 INTERESTED IN R A C I N G or EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Food from most foreign SCRAMBLING? Three 1966 1/2 BUSBOYS. c Q ’ for lunch AVON Representative. Turn Throwing Knives, 99# and din: f \L> o i /3. 3-1/9 countries - including U.S. M achettes, $2.98 and one 1967 Bultaco Scram ­ your free time into $$$. F o r an blers for sale. 205 lb s., 38 hp., appointment in your home, write S H A H E E N ’S T H R I F T W A Y Military Blankets, $3.88 up winner of 1967 Michigan State D E N T A L A S S I S T A N T . Ex­ MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 2310 S. CEDAR 485-1538 C igarettes, 26# tax Included / I \ \ Moto C ross Championship. AU engines completely rebuilt. 351- perienced, full or part time. Intelligent and neat to qualify School Street, Ktaslett, Michi­ gan or call IV 2-6893. C -l/12 \ J 8846. 1-1/9 for Interesting situation. Phone IV7-3390. 4-1/10 m a n s a n n g m a g a r a n s n a I may M S ipy mm y« SUPER HAWK 1964. Set up for PART TIME evening work avail­ s c r a m b l i n g . $400. Call 337- 2082, after 4 p.m. 332-6684. able for male students. Call save you up to ACROSS □ ra a H fi a a n ra a a , a n n a a a ïie ih b a a a <2E5C-J 5-1/15 393-5660 2 -4 p.m., Monday- Friday. 10-1/18 i. E ntertainer 33. Heavy a s u r a b a s ra a a « ra n a *125 5. Irate V olume 8 . Place 35. Red grouper a n a a a r a a s $$ M A K E M O N E Y $$ 1 1 . Friend 36. H erb eve □ a n n n ra ra a a E x c e lle n t C o m m ission and T ra v e l Plan I d h 0 # ( ar oiere) 1 2 . Copy 38. Reverie 42. I.ittle tue □ntsa aaai hee 14. Vault E Q D E a a n a s a is A C T IV E , A L E R T , S T U D E N T financing 15. Animated 16. Subject 46. Labyrinth 47. Dissim ilar □ □ ta n n a a a a a a 48. Eng. rix er a a a a a a a c ia a a T R A V E L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E and insuring 18. Bombast 1 ». Dirt 49. ßillfish 22. Palesljne 50. Refreshing your next car seaport moisture 2. Margarine 7. Low* haunt BAHAMA TOURS Ask me about the State Farm Car Finance Plan * fen- new or used cars. 25. Enrapt 29. Cosmic c vele 30. Opponent 51. Give for a time DOW N 3. Rebuff 4. O ffice worker 5. W ire meas­ S. 9. 10. dry Cure-all Shoshonean Spread to C a ll T R A V E L KIN G Collect urement 13. Tissue * lo o n s arranged through a local bonk. 31. Summer 3 1 3 /2 9 4 -5 2 5 2 M r . Dupuis drink 1. Lame 6. Fr. friend 17. Fuel 20. Particular P la c e your ad s for % 21. Citrus fruit 7 s 9 sp o rts equipment e a rly F 2 3 4 5 s IO 23. Surveyor’s for our special edition i" % 12 13 instrument % id 24. Compass iS point on January 16th. *4 V / a»% M ' b u d o e t % yé 25. Newt ;e 20 17 26. Murmur %%vé IS lL S t B T mS “C A S 27. Croup of sv srtM 19 32 23 24 students % JIM RYAN GEO. TOE 28. Twine 1.00 - 10 w ord m in im u m R Y A N & T O B IN 25 27 26 29 % 32. Average .10 each w ord o v e r Ten. INSURANCE io 31 32 34. Sinful % %% PER DAY % SPECIAL RATE FOR 37. Among PLUS GAS 339 MORGAN LANE M.S.U. STUDENTS ONLY 33 34 39. Roof edge FRANDOR % % % 40. Radio­ 351-0050 M 37 sé 9% 40 41 guided bomb ALL CARS FULLY NO MILEAGE » 41. Patch State News Classified EQUIPPED 1968 MODELS CHARGE STATE FARM 43 43 * 45 i 46 49 42. Stein 43. G irl’s name YOU MUST BE 21 AND 4? % 44. Short for a % HAVE A VALID STUDENT L a CARD MUTUAL Call today. 49 SO it stringed in ­ 355-8255 214sa CAPITOL AUTONOME INSURANCE COMPANY Home O ffice:Bloom ington. Illinois strument 45. Baste 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAPITOL BLDG. Phone 372-8660 P S 2 II2 S "f Michigan £iate News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 9, 1968 15 F o r Rent F o r Rent F ò r Rent F o r Rent F o r Rent F o r S a le F o r S a le P e an uts P e rso n a l NEED ONE man for attractive SINGLE ROOMS, men. Carpeted, EXCELLENT PUPPY needs good SAUERKRAUT AND O a t m e a l NEED TWO GIRLS for four-girl MC CULLOUGH 1125. Furnished K-W -200 Kenwood 60 wt. stereo. three man house. $55. month, clean. No cooking. Walking dis­ home. FREE. C all after five, cookies? An unfavorable omen. apartment. Na n c y , 351-5801, three room apartment. All util­ Amplifier. KW550 K e n w o o d ONE GIRL1for University T e r ­ 391-8787. 3-1/9 337-2428. 3-1/10 The O racle. 1-1/9 332-5574 after 5 p jn . 3-1/9 ities paid. $110 month. Deposit tance. 351-6176. 3-1/9 stereo tuner, $150 both. Can be race winter term . Reduced rent. required. 482-7818. Shown be­ seen at 4705 Howell Road, Web- 351-0630. 3-1/9 AVONDALE COTTAGE Apart­ ONE MAN wanted for house close BEAGLE PUPPIES — Pure-bred THE BROTHERHOOD of Phi tween 6-10 p.m. 3-1/11 FEMALE STUDENT: Single erv ille. Carl Osterly. -5-1/12 to c a m p u s . $50/month. 3 3 7 - room. $15 week. Close. 351- from good hunters. $15. Call Sigma Kappa proudly welcomes ment furnished. $120. per month, G I R L N E E D E D to sublease 7002. 3-1/9 5705. 3-1/9 6 9 9 -2 3 9 7 ._____________ 3-1/11 Galen Johnson, Hank C ollis, and includes u tilities. Call 337-2080 ONE GIRL to take over lease. ONE PAIR Head Standards, 210 Riverside East apartment. Win­ Jim M ueller. 1-1/9 for appointment. 3-1/9 University T e rra ce . Call 313- cm ., with bindings, $100. Skied te r, s p r i n g , an d / o rsu m m er TWO MEN for four-man house. ROOMS FOR rent for men. In­ Mobil* Homos 334-6811. 5-1/10 on only powder; One pair Lang term s. Call 332-0752. 3-1/9 ONE GIRL needed winter and $60. Close to campus. 351-4612. quire at 312 Grove. 351-0416. buckle boots, used on five times, ROYAL on lot, 8’ x 32’ . Winter­ R e al E sta te spring. Edge of campus. 351- GIRL — GRADUATE preferred. 3-1/9 3-1/9 $70, size 9 1/2; One pair Kol- ONE TO four-unit apartment. ized. $950. 393-4967 o r 355- Cedar Village. Winter or spring 9248. 3-1/9 Winter andsprlng.Sophistlcated flax, size 9 1/2, $35; Two aqua­ 1829. 3-1/9 EAST LANSING. By owner. country living. 339-8012. WANTED: TWO men for larger TWO MEN room unsupervised. rium s—ten gallon and five gal­ Three-W droom ranch. Excel­ term . 351-8367. 3-1/9 NEED ONE girl for four-man scenic house in Okemos. Call Parking and cooking. $70 month. lon tanks—completely equipped FOR SALE: Nashua 1960 8’ x 2 8 ’. lent condition. Near schools and 5-1/10 apartment. Evergreen A r m s . Bob, 332-5951. 3-1/11 332-6880. 10-1/18 with two 5 ” pirana fish. $40. park. $24,900. Call 351-6543. Located on lot. Ideal for couple Furnished, 2 B d rm . 351-8752 . 3-1/9 GARAGE, TWO ■>m. C ar- 351-8168. 3-1/10 3-1/9 or student. 882-4705 after 5 ____________ _J* peted. xor one or to: ATTRACTIVE ROOM for man, p.m. 3-1/9 NEEDED: ONE man for th ree- three. atoddard or 332- TWO B L O C K S from Berkey. MAGNOVOX STEREO phono- S e rv ic e Apartm ent Needed one girl immediately. two blocks from Union. Ideal m a n University V illa apart­ 1728. 5-1/10 f o r quiet study. No cooking. graph/AM-FM stereo portable. CHAMPION 1962 lCxSO*. One ment. 337-0612. 3-1/9 Call 351-0728. 3-1/11 Comfortable, clean, convenient: Craig four track stereo record­ BRIDGE CLASSES — B e t t e Featuring swimming pool, bedroom, one idy, washer, APARTMENT ■nt: Two $10 per week by the term . 351- er. B est offer. 355-8730. dryer. F'^QV»V.xnutes from B rlckner, certified instructor. GE appliances, a ir cond., NEED ONE man for four man Phone ED 7-9476 for schedule. WANTED: ONE man for luxury girls nee Q C j unth’s rent 4266 or 351-9023. 4-1/9 3-1/10 campus. K*?ot sa crifice. $2100. g a r b a g e disposal, short house. Phone 482-7686. 6-1/12 three-man apartment near cam­ paid. Cal 31-5752. 5-1/10 489-0227. 4-1/10 term lee se avail. Security 3-1/11 pus. 351-0893. 7-1/15 NEAR UNION. M Triple or MAG WHEELS, $200 new, sell for deposit required, no pets. FOURTH MAN needed winter it- » double or 1 le . Lounge $75; Webcor tape recorder $40. SKYLINE 1960 10* x 40*. Fur­ DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene C lose to campus. ROOMMATE Antiseptic used In addition to NEED ONE man for supervised and spring. Excellent location. A WANTED: Large, ° and TV Q > ~ v itc h e n . No park- 351-7464. 3-1/10 nished, carpeted, storage shed. apartment two blocks from cam­ well-furnished t wo - be dr o o m, softner. Same diapers returned 351-8880. 5-1/10 ing. 351-4311. 7-1/12 Excellent condition. After 6 p.m. Eydeal Villa pus. Call 351-0534. 5-1/11 NEED ONE girl to share two bed­ two-man house. $62.50. Call Bruce, 694-3911. 3-1/11 WOMEN — ATTRACTIVE, well SKIS 75” Poles, boots size 81/2, cubco bindings. $75. 351-7464. 351-8281. 3-1/10 GERBIL BABIES. Wonderful pets 5-1/11 all tim es, yôurs or ours. Baby çlothes washed free . No de­ posit. If in doubt, ask your 1441 - 1443 1/2 East Michigan. room apartment. Avondale furnished, clean room — two East Lansing Management Co, EAST LANSING — Three bed­ doctor or neighbor. AMERICAN Hast paid. F o r four people, Apartments. Phone 351-4880. blocks from Union. 332-1760. for small residence. Lowest 351-7880 $150. 314 South Holmes. Hoot room furnished. Three or four STRING BASS. Like new. Call DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East 5-1/10 students. Call 337-7978. 5-1/11 3-1/9 price in town, $3. 372-5808. G ier. Phone 482-0864. C paid. F o r throe people, $110. 485-3333. 3-i/ 10 ONE OR two men. Finest luxury All furnished. Phone IV9-1017. 3-1/10 REDUCED. NEEDED one girl E a c t . SIDE: Three-bedroom. .ONE MALE for double. Cooking, Typing Service apartment. Reduced rent. $50. C WHtTF. I..ACE- weddlna^eown r ac­ king's Point Ernst, Apartment to sublease winter. Rivet-siSt ¡ ^ w barro o m . 21 y ears. IV 9 - clean. Close In. $10. 351-4062. SKtLcVE 53*'on lo t. two bed­ cesso ries; $100 or best offer. Eaat. 351-5588. 5-1/10 2094> 4_ 1/l0 g .1/u rooms with paneled addition. MARILYN CARR: Legal secre­ H -l, North AbKottRoad. 5-1/12 ONE GIRL needed for apartment. 355-9944. 3-1/10 tary, typing at home. E lectric Exceptional quality. 487-0130. $58 per month. Phone 351-0602. NOW LEASING. New one bed­ typewriter. Before 5 p.m., 485- URGENT! ONE man for Univer­ FEMALE STUDENT share house EAST LANSING near Union: Ma­ REBUILT ELECTROLUX vacu­ 5-1/12 3-1/9 room luxury apartments, bal­ 4366, after 5:30, 393-2 6 5 4 . sity Villa apartment. 351-0756 with four g irls. Close. $55 per ture men: No drinking or cook­ um cleaner with all attachments. conies, laundry, two parking Pick-up and delivery. C after 6 pan. 3-1/10 month. 351-5705. 3-1/9 ing. $35. month on doubles. ED $25. Phone 332-4312. 3-1/9 1962 8’ x 40* with Expando. Best N E E D ONE man for four-man spaces. Immediate occupancy. 2-4770. 3-1/11 offer. T ra ile r Haven, lot 507. TERM PAPERS, T h eses,d isser­ furnished apartment. Phone 351- Call 337-7274 or ED 2-2920. LOVELY Y two-bed- - - - - - NEEDED: ONE or two g irls for DANELECTRO AMP, reverb, and 3-1/11 tations, manuscripts. Corona 0397. 3-1/9 5-1/10 four-man apartment.. 351-8317. room htR h il ►»Tai- F r a n d o r . ATTENTION ATTEN GIRLS. Sleeping tremolo. Teisco and Lafayette E le ctric, elite print. 332-8505. 3-1/10 ONE BEDROOM apartments. New Available now, 351-5696. 5-1/10 rooms with cooking privileges. electric guitars. Both have dual L o s t & Found C SUBLEASE TWO or-th ree man Fred Allen, 351-7934 o r 351- pick-ups and tremolo. Phone . 2 3 .unit building opening J-3 -6 8 . 1ux t f r y apstxtafiit. 'Rfedtfcfei WINTER TERM. ONE GIRL. Near Will lease furnished or unfur­ F(\7E~ 'BEDRUOfcf house near 0960. 5-1/15 353-8437.' ’ 3-1/9' LOST: “ GOtD'Hamttfdn watch. TYPING: D I S S E R T A T I O N S , campus. F irep lace. $60. 332- n i s h e d . Two parking spaces. rates, Eydeal Villa. 351-8465, campus. Furnished. Plenty Saturday, January 6th. Call theses, general typing. Excel­ 4729. 3-1/10 Corner Haslett Road, Woodslde 3-1/9 parking. IV 9-7226, after 5 p.m. NEAR UNION: Men. Singles or 337-2636. Reward! 3-1/11 WE’VE ACCUMULATED some lent work, very reasonable.Call 5-1/10 half double. Lounge and TV used H iFls. SCOTT, STROM- 487-3935 after 5 p.m. 3-1/11 D rive. 337-9466, 351-4691. ONE B E D R O O M luxury near P e rso n a l SAGINAW, WEST, 512. Four 10-1/17 ‘ a rea s. Kitchen. No parking. 351- BERG.-C ARLSON, M A C I N ­ rooms, bath. Unfurnished. No campus. $165. Call 351-9152, F U R N I S H E D TWO-bedroom? 4311. 4-1/12 T OS H, WOLLENSAK, UHER, 337-7274, John. 5-1/11 REMINDER - - ATTITUDE to­ CAROL WINELY, Smith .Corona children or pets. $165. 484- WINTER TERM. luxury Four piece bath. Parking. Near AMPEX, SONY, REK-O-KUT. E le ctric. Theses, term papers, SINGLES — MALE. Unsuper­ ward business survey this week. 6366. 3-1/10 Water’ v-Vfcnt. Two or T H R E E MEN n e e d e d im­ campus. 332-3617, 337-9412. All priced reasonable. MAIN general typing. Spartan Village. vised. Kitchen. Parking avail­ Call 337-7913 for any Informa­ three-n all 351-4248. 5-1/12 E L E C T R O N I C S 5558 South 355-2804. C-l/11 mediately. Ask for Mike — able. Lease and deposit re­ tion. 4-1/12 NEEDED: ONE girl for Avondale 5-1/10 Pennsylvania, Lansing. Cedar Village. 351-8841. winter and spring. 351-4690. TWO BEDROOM furnished du­ quired. 332-0318. 3-1/11 C WE’RE GOING TO be at the Phi TYPING TERM papers, etc. 332- 3-1/10 3-1/9 plex with swimming pool. One 8505. 7-1/12 NEWLY MARRIED? Kappa Tau Rush party! Are mile from campus for three or MALE STUDENT. Winter. Half GIBSON TWELVE String guitar TANGLEW OOD CAMPUS, NEAR—F u r n i s h e d double. Block Union. Cooking. and case, $350 or best offer. you? THE S HADOWS OF STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA SMALL FURNISHED house, 1203 four men. 337-0364. 4-1/11 two-man, l i v i n g room, bed­ Parking. 332-3839. 5-1/15 484-1936. 3-1/9 KNIGHT. 2-1/10 CAMPBELL. Experienced typ­ East Grand River Avenue. Bed­ APARTM ENTS room, bath, kitchen, and living room, kitchen, bath. $120 plus ist. F lectric. T erm papers, GIRLS: EAST Lansing. Three DINO AND THE D Y NA MI C S . room downstairs. T\vo upstairs $125 utilities. ED 2-5374. 3-1/9 bedroom ranch, furnished. 1376 LARGE BEAUTIFUL room — DIAMOND SOLrTARE .5 Karat. theses. 337-2134. C A v a i l a b l e January 19th,Feb­ bedrooms and bath may be rent­ 351-7880 Snyder. ED 7-1480. 5-1/12 upper classman, graduate stu­ $100. Write Box B -2 , Michigan THIRD MAN needg’-Jo r Eydeal r u a r y 2nd, 9th. Call now. ANN BROWN: typist and mul- ed separately. Call Hicks Broth­ dent. Walking distance. ED 2 - State News. 5-1/15 SOULING at GRANDMOTHERS WILLIAMSTON: TEN m iles from Villa a n a r 'c l j T ^ 355-4174, tilith, offset printing. D isser­ e rs, ED 2-3011. 3-1/10 THREE BEDROOM with every­ 1363. 1-1/9 TG’s Friday, Saturday, Sunday college. Including utilities, $100 351-051; 3-1/9 tations, theses, manuscripts, thing. Climax t;t » e r V 150 per SEWING MACHINE c l e a r a n c e nights, starting Sunday. 351- tcumt.H, usfrrnivhed, $110 month, sale. Brand new portables, general typing. IBM, 17 years ONE MAN wanted to room with month fui - j x 33, ROOM FOR two male students. 4207. C furnished. 655-2437. 10-1/17 ONE MAN. New Cedar Village. $49.50, $5.00 per month. Large experience. 332 -8384. C two graduate students. Beauti­ 3-1/10 Five minute drive. $40 month ful house close to campus. $60 One or more term s. 351-8883. selection of reconditioned used ONE OR two men for winter and each. Phone 337-7943. 3-1/11 per month. 332-2838. 3-1/10 5-1/11 machines. S i n g e r s , Whites, PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten FOURTH M i ' . ^ c O r e deluxe spring. $65-month, each. 487- 5796. 10-1/17 W A N T E D ONE girl winter, FIVE BEDROOM house heeds three girls to share._South side F o r Sa le Necchls, New Home, and” many o th ers." $19.95 to $39.95. THE professional thesis typists.IBM Selectrics. Multilith offset of town. $65 month each. Call Eydeal * . ..,ient—Grad spring, for four-girl apartment. T erm s. EDWARDS DISTRIB­ printing. 337-1527. C after 5 p.m. 393-4282. 5-1/12 FENDER STRATOCASTER. Ex­ —Call L .v e , 353-2257. 3-1/10 NORTHEAST ONE bedroom un­ furnished apartment. Utilities 351-0908. 3-1/9 cellent condition. Drafted, must THREE BEDROOM three man sell. Best offer. 332-2501, UTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washington. 489-6448. C-l/11 LOOSE BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. NEED ONE girl immediately for paid except electricity. $130. TWO GIRLS wanted for Cedar No Job too large or too small. luxury two-man apartment. month. Five minutes to MSU. Village Apartment. Call even­ ings. 332-0419. 5-1/11 house needs one male. $60 per month, utilities paid. Phone 351- * 5-1/11 BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7” - $3.60, ENDS Block off campus. 332-3255. _____________________________ C Close to campus. 351-9359,351— 2505 Woodruff Avenue. Phone 9139. 3-1/10 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 8 " - $4.12, 9 " - $4.90 de­ 8387. 3-1/10 484-4015. 7-1/12 table, like new. $5,00. 484- livered. Also sheet ' C a k e s . T ransportation NEEDED THREE men or three KVVAST BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. T h r e e y e a r s o f the THREE SERIOUS male students 2092. 3-1/9 CEDAR VILLAGE. $140 covers LUXURY APARTMENT for rent. worn« for luxury apartment. to help me share ’j . ’ge house. C-l/11 Soul sound on c a mp u s WANTED: RIDE from H illcrest entire winter term . Need one River House Apartments. Call Winter and spring. 351-7384 or Private 50 month. FOR SALE: Underwood—Com­ Village to Case Hall, Monday- man to sublet. 351-8850. 332-0255, 337-2406. 4-1/9 351-0279. 3-1/9 SKI PANTS. Ladles. $12. Also 329 Reg Call or come pletely rebuilt, like new, with Friday, 8 a.m , and 5 p.m. 355- 5-1/12 tabulators. $50. IV 4-2092. wool slacks, cocktail d resses. Now booking for winter term 0104 , 351-9566. Will pay. ONE MAN n e e d e d , Burcham NEEDED: between 3-8 pan. 485-9516. ONE serious male Sizes 10-12. $4.00 each. Call 3-1/10 5-1/10 5-1/11 GIRL FOR University V illa. One Woods, Immediately. Call T o m graduate s t u d e n t for luxury ED 2-4645. 3-1/11 337-2263 353-8384 month fre e . 351-8406. 3-1/10 — 351-4030. 5-1/10 apartment. 351-6067. 5-1/15 PEK M $50 PER U i v i ^ . ç r y student HOOVER CANISTER v a c u u m MONT^. Wanted cleaner with all the cleaning POETRY WA N T E D for An­ to share o £ H » 2-5977. TWO BEDS, like new. Double, thology. IDLEW1LD PUBLISH­ MARCH— one girl to sublet lux­ TWO MAN l u x u r y . No single GRADUATE TO share two bed­ 5-1/10 attachments (good suction). One $30. 3/4, $25. Call 351-8888. ONE MAN for f t t r y apart- undergraduates. Close. Quiet. room f u r n i s h e d apartment. year old. $18. OX 4-6031. ERS, 543 Frederick, San Fran­ ment. JlTW V a fre e . 339- ury apartment, $57. Call 351— 3-1/11 $155. 351-8891. 4-1/12 $72.50. 332-3422, 353-8655. C cisco , California. C-l/11 8796. Y ' v' 5-1/10 8868. 5-1/12 4-1/12 ONE GIRL needed immediately. SKIS, POLES, 8 1/2 boots, WANTED: THREE g irls for C e­ Nice location. ED 2-1918. IDEAL STUDENT or office desk. FREE COLOR 5 x 7 enlarge­ ONE GIRL for four-man winter FOURTH MAN wanted for lux­ gloves. $60. Call after 5 p.m ., dar V i l l a g e apartment. $65. ONE GIRL needed. $48. month. 5-1/12 Original price — $75. Since ment plus 25% discount with each term . Colonial House. 351-0887. ury apartment. Reduced rates— 355-3261. 3-1/11 month. 351-9058. 4-1/12 Close to campus. 351-6129. I am no longer a student, I will roll left at M A R E K REXALL 4-1/9 winter. Call Immediately. 351- 1-1/9 FEMALE WHO likes dogs to DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION 9359. 5-1/12 sell for $50. Deep drawer for DI AMOND BARGAIN: Wedding ONE OR two g irls needed im­ share two-bedroom house In CENTER, Frandor. C-l/11 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 filing folders. Small drawers and engagement ring sets. Save mediately. Close to campus.In­ ONE MAN needed Luxury apart­ Lansing. Call after 4 p .m .,393- for office or student supplies. for all positive. RH negative HASLETT APARTMENTS: one 50% or more. Large selection expensive. Call Ginny orCheryl ment. Cedar Greens. 351-0764. 5408. 3-1/10 Excellent condition. 523 North FREED A thrilling hour of beau­ with positive factor — $7.50. girl needed Immediately. Re­ of plain and fancy diamonds. after 5 p.m. 351-8727. 5-1/15 3-1/11 Fairview, Lansing. Phone IV 4^ ty. For appointment call 484- A negative, B negative, and AB duced ra tes. Call 351-0669. $25 - $150. WILCOX SECOND­ Rooms 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS­ negative, $10.00. O negative — 5-1/12 2092 after 9 a.m . 3-1/11 HAND STORE, 509 East Michi­ ONE GIRL wanted for three girl ONE OR two men for four man METICS STUDIO, 1600 East $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMUNI­ apartment. 332-4792. 5-1/15 gan. Phone 485-4391, C Michigan. C-l/11 ONE GIRL wanted for three man apartment. Close to campus. GENTLEMEN APPROVED. Sin­ PORTABLE TYPEWRITER TY BLOOD CENTER, 507 East apartment. Riverhouse. 337- 414 Abbott. 3-1/11 gles, doubles, k i t c h e n units. table, can be folded and put In Grand River, East L a n s i n g . APARTMENT FOR three or four. Parking, lounge, TV . 372-1031. ALL TYPES of Optical repairs, 0820. 3-1/10 a car or be used as a small WANTED- - CUSTOMERS. Save Hours: 9-3:30 Monday, Tuesday $120, per month. Furnished. AVAILABLE 7-1/12 prompt service. OPTICAL DIS­ IMMEDIATELY. picnic table. Also, can be used money on washing and dry clean­ and Friday: 12-6:30 Wednesday Parking. Call 353-6465 before COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. NEEDED ONE man for winter Wanted mature or graduate stu­ as a desk. Phone IV 4-2092. ing needs. Wash 20#, dry 10#, and Thursday. 337-7183. C 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Baker. Phone IV 2-4667. C-l/12 and spring. Burcham Woods. dent — male to share mobile SUPERVISED ROOMS, male stu­ 3-1/11 WENDROW’S COIN LAUNDRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENT wanted. $58.33. 351-0281. 2-1/9 5-1/15 home. C lose. All conveniences. dents. Cooking and parking. 1 DRY COPIER — 3-M . 1967. DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. Tenor record er. 332-2211. $55. Call 332-4312. 3-1/11 1/2 blocks from Berkey. IV 5- PORTABLE FILE with ca sters. One block west of Sears. 7 a.m . NEAR SPARROW, or Community FOURTH MAN needed. Winter 8836. 5-1/10 Model 107. Too s m a l l for 3-1/9 H.S. Oxford hangers and folders. to 11 p.m. C-l/11 College. Business, profession­ and spring. $56. Gables area. Houses $15. IV 4-2092. 3-1/11 present needs. Must sell,m ake al, or graduate students. New 332-8226. 2-1/10 NICE SINGLE or double Men. offer. Phone 332-0817 between WANTED — HOUSE BOY at Kap­ !building, deluxe furnished EAST LANSING. Fantastic stu­ 9-5 p.m. 10-1/17 YARN AND FABRIC CENTER, pa Kappa Gamma, 605 MAC. Close in, 663-8418 or 337- ROYAL TYP EWRITER with tabu­ apartments. L e a s e required. DELUXE FURNISHED apart­ dent rental. Extra large house Mason. 30% off on fall and win­ Meals plus wages. 332-4741. 1598. 3-1/11 lator. Re-built, like new. $40. 332-3135. 5-1/10 ments. Now leasing in two new with fireplace, d i s h w a s h e r , BICYCLE SALES, rentals and ter fab rics. Values up to $3.49, 3-1/9 Phone IV 4-2092 . 3-1/11 buildings. Near Sparrow Hos­ completely furnished. Will ac­ MEN. CLEAN attractive rooms. serv ices. Also used. EAST $1.00 per yard, up to $1.19, pital or downtown. F o r graduate commodate one large group or REBUILT UNDERWOOD t y p e ­ LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East 50# per yard. 676-2973. C-l/11 ONE GIRL winter, spring. One NEED ONE girl immediately. One single— double. Private students, professional or busi­ two sm aller groups. F or com­ Grand River. Call 332-8303. C month’ s free rent. House. 337r. . N o r t hwind. Apartments. $55. home, private entrance. Re­ w riter. Excellent condition. ness, secretaries or teachers. p l e t e Information, call John MANY GROUPS misuse the word 2134. 5-1/11 351-0585. 5-1/11 frigerator. ED 2-1317. 3-1/11 $30 plus sales tax. Has tabu- 332-3135. 5-1/15 Shell, ED 2-6595 or 487-3824. lator. 523 North Fairview, ELECTRIC GUITAR and Fender " S O U L ”. The "PARA- amplifier. Proverb dual chan­ YOUNG WOMAN and child want TWO MEN needed Immediately. 4-1/12 JUST OPEN. T\vo sharp rooms, Lansing. Call IV 4-2092 after MCUNTS” redefined it with the ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS, nel. Two 13” speakers. Vibrate apartment to s h a r e , winter •Northwind luxury Apartments. - private entrance, living room, 9 a.m ., or anytime in afternoon Jam es Brown touch. Eight men. term . 723-6153 after 6 pan. Trowbridge Road, East Lansing. foot pedal. 484-4617 after 6:30. 355-6324,355-6315. 5-1/12 •$60. month. 351-0586. 5-1/11 GIRL TO share furnished house, parking. Men. $12.50 per week. or evening. 3-1/11 1-1/9 Faculty members, Deluxe one 10-1/18 two blocks from campus. IV 9 - 332-4709. 3-1/11 and two bedroom apartments ONE MAN, fo— lartment. 4363. * 3-1/11 TYPEW RITER, REMEDIAL MICKEY’S HIDEWAY presents ONE BEDROOM furnished apart­ available. Private patio and YEAR OLD Greco by Goya cla s­ ' Close il D ~yl-ing. 351- READING records, rugs, re­ THE FREE ROCK CARAVAN ment for newlyweds spring swimming pool. Chalet house NEAR CAMPUS. Two studious SHARP ROOM In new home. C e- sical guitar with case. Excel­ ! 4062. 3-1/9 laxing t a b l e , new twin bed­ Thursday, January 11, 8 p.m. term . Call 351-4119, evenings. for private parties. Within waling lent condition. Good sound. $70. men needed for four bedroom ramie ^ , * i >aths' Men* 5 ^ 5 !« spreads, blankets, double bed­ 4-1/11 5-1/15 ing distance of campus. No ch il­ house. 337-0345. 3-1/11 In* ED 2-1183. 5-1/10 332-0419. 3-1/9 ONE OR two men needed for spreads, tea cart, set of silver­ dren or pets. Phone 337-0634 ."four man luxury apartment. Two w are. 372-6103. 3-1/11 for appointment. C-l/11 TWO STUDENTS to share. Near WOMEN: ROOM WITH kitchen, HAR MON- K AR D ON Citation THE OTHERSIDE. Call for SouL RIDE WANTED TO Rochester or ;fu ll baths. 1/2 block north of At the Gables Tuesdays. 489- Pontiac Michigan week-ends. campus. $40. 351-7754 after laundry, and parking facilities. F RAMUS TWELV E-string guitar stereo components; 120w attam - Mason-Snyder dorms. 332-3881 7916. 3-1/10 Friday after 3 p.m. Will share ONE MAN immediately to fill lifie r, pre-amp control and FM o r 351-9419. 3-1/9 5 pan. 3-1/11 Next to campus. ED 2-1918. with hard ca se. $160. 393- expenses. Call Bob, 355-4092. house. Call Dave at 351-0986. 6-1/12 tuner. Viking Stereo tape deck. 1579. 3-1/11 3-1/10 All utilities paid. F ire place. 332-2078. 5-1/11 PARKING ACROSS from Berkey, GIRL NEEDED to share twobed- WEST WILLOW near. 11/2 blocks $55 month. One block from cam­ right behind Polechek's. Con­ room duplex. Furnished. C ar pus. 3-1/11 from W i l l o w / X eet School. LARGE A P A R T M E N T S and FRAMUS 12-strlng guitar. Al­ necessary. $72.50 per month, Clean two \ ^ v V . bungalow. sleeping rooms one mile east most new. Call 487-3935 after 6 Animals venient! Why freeze? Plowed, of campus. By appointment. 351- p.m. 3-1/10 only $30 per term o r $11 month­ IREMVEO rr M M . utilities included. Call.., 8 pan. TWO GIRLS needed immediately. Large A i v uardvood floors. •353-1720, after 5:30 339-2338. B a s e m e n t . Recreation room. 8280. 3-1/10 MORGAN, S T A L L I ON (regis­ ly. in advance. Call Mark White. THROUGHTHE 3-1/9 Riverside East Apartments. $62.50 month. Call 351-8546. Garage. Couple with one child. AMP FENDER Bassman and tered ).) C o m i n g two y ears. 332-3947, 410 Albert. 2-1/10 wrnmr3mm Mm OR 6-4141, OR 6-5983. 10-1/17 Crestwood bass 300. Call Mike Ready for harness. Qulzkld. 3-1/11 MALE STUDENTS or couple. Two MALE ONLY, Double rwyn. after 6 p.m ., 482-6144. 3-1/10 Jubilee )(lng background. Show Peanuts P e rso n al furnished rooms, both. Utili­ FIV E ROOM furnished apart­ NEED IMMEDIATELY: 5th man Walking distance to campus. p r o s p e c t $450. A P P R O S E ties, Private entrance. Park­ ment, four male students. Near in house. W inter, spring term s. A v a i l a b l e immediately. $20 BOGEN TR 100 X Lab 80, two ACRES. 6313 Hogan Fenton, "TH E R E IS a dawn every day," ing. 1214 Eaat Kalamazoo, Lan­ week. ED 2-8531, IV 5-6581. speakers. $290. Phone 351- Michigan. Phone Grand Blanc sing to It at your own ride. The East Michigan. IV 9-9466. Close to campus. $56. per 4-1/9 Fabulist. 3-1/9 C A L L - 35S-82S5- sing. 3-1/9 5-1/10 month. 351-0531. 4-1/12 0325. 3-1/10 1-313-694-9094. 1-1/9 1 * Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 9, 19681: P a V M ore! W h y Pay More ! Why Pay More! Why Pay More Why Pay P E L M O N 1 1 BUDGET BOOSTERS! DIL MONTI CHUNK TUNA 6V4-OZ. WT. (light m eat) CALORI! REDUCID PIACHIS SLICES, HALVES FRUIT DRINKS ORANOf, ORATE, TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH, PINK-PINRAPPU, ORAPEFRUIT. . 1-OT., 14-OZ CANS CALORI! REDUCED FRUIT COCKTAIL M b. cans GREEN or WAX BEANS Cut or Fronch Style PINEAPPLE P IN L-G R P ’FRT. | GREEN LIM A M b . can JUICE IA m im i DRINK >■=■ I BEANS Ä PINIAPPU ÍE4 Del Monte Red SAIMON S 79c (with coupon) Del Monte Tomato FAVORITE GOLDEN CORN D E L M O N T E PANTRY FILLERS! CREAM STYLE, WHOLE KERNEL, I -L I., 1-OZ. CANS GREEN PEAS S CANNED SAUERKRAUT PEAS AND SPINACH IS-ounce cons one pound cons CARROTS 1 -pound Fluid 14-ez. Btls. Del Monte Apricot N E C T A R 2 * 6 9 c ( Try M l) g MEIJER FINEST, A L W A Y S PROPERLY AOED BEEF ★ ECONOMY ★ ★ USDA CHOICE ★ All M ad * W h _ , Cuts! P a y Worr' lb. lb. Always Fresh Ground! ■ ■ ■ H U w SAVE 16c wffk tbi* tnvpnn inward Hin pwrthatn of Vi6‘So M Mept« Abdw Food Club Sunsweet RED SALMON with coupon Any nr all enupnn* r*d«Miabl« with UOO purchai, nr mor. BREAK­ TASTY oxdvdfeif boor, wins, tifcrstts ¡toms or coupon ¡toms J Chiquita ono por cottomor. ¡Rpirss Sot., January 13, 194S. .a FAST PITTED r Brand PRUNES PRUNES lb. 2 -lb. pkg. 12-os, wt. M e iicr ■ H . Wm.pfm--. w : , 5125 W. Sa gin a w — 6200 S c P e n n sylvan ia o r e ’ . VV h V P ci X M o r e’ W h y P ayW eorM h Pa y W Mho r e