'il' failure to 'teach thinking’ irks Scholars E D I T O R ’S N O T E : This Is the ..tore personal academic counseling—with last of a f iv e - p a r t s e rie s on it I would have been far happier and M e r i t Scholars by staff w r ite r s " / want r o o m to b e an in te lle c tu a l in a n e n v ir o n ­ more successful." L in d a G o rtm a k e r and Steve One student claimed “ I was not given m en t c o n d u civ e m o r e to a c a d e m ic s than fo o t b a ll, m o r e any advice on a choice of courses. Most Gates. Today, M e r i t Scholars suggest what they would do to to stu dy d a t e s than c o k e d a t e s , m o r e to c r it ic iz in g freshmen don't know what they want and there is no counseling of the sort that is Im prove MSU, s o c i e t y than a p p e a s in g it, m o r e to thought than to needed. I should have been taking much blin d a c c e p t a n c e — MS U M e rit S c h o la r more difficult courses than I have." By L IN D A G O R T M A K E R Students were also negative about Un­ dergraduate Research Asslstantships pub­ and an environment conducive more to aca­ offering a Justin M orrill-like program licized in the literature sent to them while S T E V E GA TES in high school. demics than football, more to study dates in the College of Business, explanation of State News Staff W r it e r s These asslatantshlpa a re offered to all than coke dates, more to criticizing society orientation tests in some sort of counsel­ .nan appeasing it, more to thought than to ing session, lowering the curve so grades Merit Scholara and permit them to do blind acceptance." would be sim ilar to high school, elimina­ research under some MSU professor In the MSU has not fulfilled Its role as a Uni­ Several students then suggested possible tion of compulsory class attendance and student's field of Interest. versity that should ‘‘teach one to think," methods of improving MSU’s academic liberalization of University requirements Many students complained that they both in academic and non-academic areas, atmosphere, including revision of the l i general. received no Information on research op­ according to a significant portion of 115 grading system, introduction of a non­ Other areas Scholars complained about portunities once they were here. They said Merit Scholars answering a State News graded program, de-emphasis of multiple- in the questionnaire included academic a d -- the research, if offered, was menial, or questionnaire on MSU’s Merit program. "Exposure to college should teach one to choice exams in liberal arts and social science courses, starting a mid-term week vising, undergraduate research assistant- ships, freshman orientation, professors the professor Involved did not have enough time to help the student. Academic atmosphere? think—and sometimes, just sometimes, I and having essay exams be the basis for the and opportunities for non-Honors College Only two students mentioned that they think MSU has taught me that," one Scholar "te a ch e r’s grade” in University College students. had taken the opportunity and were reas­ A student reads in an empty room on what could be a t y p i c a l foot­ reflected. courses. Comments about academic advising in­ onably satisfied. ball Saturday, when the m a jo rity of students f ill the Stadium, Many Many agreed with another student who They also suggested the prohibition of cluded, "M y academic adviser did more M e r i t scholars ask fo r an atmosphere "conducive m o re to academ­ harm than good," and "MSU needs better, (please turn to back page) said “ 1 want room to be an intellectual in all cars on campus during weekdays, ics than fo o tb a ll." State News photo by J e r r y M c A lli s t e r Friday C J f v u r ju NEWS *. M e y e r , „ , . . assume anything. That's M IC H IG A N . . and a little w a r m e r . High M e y e r ’ s law, — W. C am eron M eyers STATE in the mid 20s. Chance of snow tonight. UN IVERSITY V o l. 60 N u m b er 103 East Lansing, Michigan January 12, I960 10c Rescue party asks State climbs to site with civi o fp la n e crash BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Nev. T — Two men struggled up a snow-covered mountain By L E O Z A IN E A publicly, departed from his 10-page pre­ Though he acknowledged that much of —possession of Incendiary devices like Thursday attempting to reach the fire - State News Staff W r i t e r pared text outlining his objectives for the the problem of urban unrest is the respon­ "Molotov cocktails” ; blackened hulk of a Marine transport 1968 legislative session. He said: sibility of the federal government, Romney —interference with firemen trying to plane lying, with no sign of life, in a Gov. Romney declared Thursday that called for swift passage of a state fair perform their duty. deep ravine. "B efo re concluding I want to say a few "revolutionary insurrectionists, organ­ bousing law and for increased funds for He asked the Legislature to provide The four-engine plane, carrying 18 to L.O things plainly and simply," ized, trained and armed for violence,’ ' the .Michigan Civil Rights Commission. police with "b etter tools to fight crim e" M arines, crashed In a blizzard Wednesday The.^ovecnqc then spoke more emphat- are prepared to restane "c iv il g'.wr'T-* While he strongly advocated broader and suggested laws: a f t e r n o o n near-the 9,978-foot peak t f tcaily, and more emotionally. His voice w arfare" that would make the Detroit civil rights legislation, Romney asked' — ro permit court-ordered wiretapping Mt. Tobin, the highest point In the dest - quavered at times, and he pounded the riots "sim ply a dress reh earsal." for ar.tl-crim e and anti-riot laws, "to under carefully controlled circumstances; late area of northeastern Nevada 32 milt rostrum v.i'T M? fist. But he told the Legislature In his State meet and reverse” . . . soaring crim e -<-t«J allow circuit court judges to grant southwest of Battle Mountain. He warned that If the Legislature failed of the State message that strict anti­ rates, unsafe streets, disrespect for the witness Immunity upon petition of the pros­ Forced down by heavy icing on it; *o enact stronger civil rights laws it crim e laws alone would “ play into the letter and spirit of the law, and the new ecuting attorney or attorney general; wings, the plane crashed on Its belly, would "accelera te the recruitment of hands of the militant agitators" and called —to allow circuit court Judges to grant slid 400 feet backward intp a deep and revolutionary insurrectionists, who use dimension of urban rio ts.” . instead for a program of "g reater justice subpoena power to the prosecuting attorney almost Inaccessible V-shaped ravine and the latest methods and means developed He urged a redefinition of "unlawful and better law enforcement." assem bly," revision of the "rio t a ct" or attorney general; burst Into flames. in Cuba, China and Southeast Asia.” Romney, a candidate for the Republican to make it unlawful to disperse upon com­ —to provide for the licensing, training Wally Swanson and Gene Corbridge were Romney told the legislators and a capac­ nomination for President, made his ap­ mand, and called for laws to prohibit; and regulation of private police and a State the two men attempting to reach the ity crowd in the gallery of the House that, peal just hours before flying to New —willfull blocking of streets and high­ Police Reserve for use In emergencies. wreckage. Members of a search party, through his fact-finding visit to cities Hampshire for the nation's first presi­ dential primary on March 12. throughout the United States and talks ways by demonstrators; (please turn to back page) Romney they spotted the plane while driving on with moderate and militant Negroes, he the mountain in snow that was 22 inches His remarks on the racial struggle, deep in level spots, learned they wanted three things, "in this perhaps the harshest terms he has used Aerial observers saw no signs of life ord er:’* o "They want white people to stop treat­ ing them as inferior; they want equal pro­ tection and consideration from our laws KD SORORITY or bodies. The plane was largely Intact. "Everything on the plane was charred and the black stood out against the white and law enforcement structure and equal snow," Marilyn Newton, photographer of Romney'State' opportunity In housing," Romney said. "T h e key Issue in our cities is this,” Fire causes $ 2 ,5 0 0 damage the Nevada State Journal, said after flying over the wreck which was at the 8,600 foot level, the governor said: "Can racial discrim i­ speech gets nation and human injustice be eliminated by peaceful and orderly changes, or must It be compelled through violence, destruc­ A fire Thursday morning at the Kappa be propped open, said F ire Chief Arthur P. "T h e nose, the wings and the tall sec­ tion look like they are still attached to the fuselage," sne said, “ It was burned ties on M.A.C, Ave., and in restaurants,” completely." tion and bloodshed?" Cfelta sorority house 528 M.A.C. Ave„ Patriarche. she said, in the absence of the- house p resi­ varied reaction He said that if the Legislature enacted state fair housing and tenant rights laws caused an estimated $2,500 in damages according to East Lansing fire officials. The greatest damage was contained in the ba s e m e n t , but house windows, cur­ dent Molly Sapp, '»t. Johns junior. Most of the damage to personal property The plane crashed within an hour after Its pilot radioed at 1:50 p.m. Wednesday that Icing conditions were forcing him " I t would strengthen those who seek peace­ The fire began between 10:30 and 11 a.m. tains, and ceilings were blackened by was caused by smoke, according to fire By WES TH OR P ful, orderly change." in the house chapter room said M rs. Ivah down below the 10,000 foot level. smoke. officials. State News Staff W r i t e r Passage of only law enforcement pro­ G a l e h o u s e , sorority housemother. Its The C54 was enroute to Seattle, Wash., An estimate of the damage to personal Miss B arrie said that the storage room posals, he said, would strengthen, nor cause is unknown. from Buckley Air Field Ip Denver, Colo, property could not be made yet, fire of luggage was completely demolished. Legislative reaction to Gov. Romney’s weaken those "who are arming to wreck Extensive smoke damage throughout the authorities said. It was on a 10-day western tour from She said personal Insurance would cover State of the State speech, given Thurs­ Michigan and America.” house was caused because a fire door had to Quantlco Marine Base In Virginia. Quan- the loss and house insurance will cover day before a joint session of the legisla­ The fire was discovered sometime b e­ tlco said 20 Marines were on the flight. damage to the building. ture, was varied. tween 10:30 &nd 11 a.m. by the sorority Denver said none left there. In the midst of sorority rush, the fire Romney was forceful in his mention cook, Viola Dayman. F ire extinguishers The wreckage was found at dawn Thurs­ kept the Kappa Deltas from rushing at of the need for open housing and lower were used but with no avail. Jean DlCola, day, after the blizzard subsided, their own house. They rushed at the Phi court reorganization legislation, saidSen. Chicago, 111., senior called the fire de­ A Navy helicopter, carrying a paramedic Sigma Delta fraternity house Thursday team, hovered over the wreckage. Em il Lockwood, R -St. Louis, Senate ma­ partment. night. jority leader. No one stayed at the house Thursday Sheriff George Schwin of Lander County M iss B arrie said the house was closed led a four-man party to the area. "H is request for more specific anti-riot night. Some women were expected to r e ­ from 6 p.m. Thursday until noon today legislation should do much to allay the turn Friday night, said Anne B arrie, The story of the death of the plane for the fire department to take smoke was told by radio and by ranchers In fears of some that our outjook is one­ Walled Lake Junior and house vice-p resi­ from the rooms, furniture and curtains, sided,” Lockwood said. dent. the sparsely settled mountain country. Mrs. Galehouse did not make any com­ The pilot was flying on' Instruments Sen. Thomas F. Schweigert, R - P e t o s - "T h e girls ate dinner at various sorori­ ment on the fire. key. Senate president pro tern, said he was because of the blizzard, "delighted to note the governor’s recom ­ mendations for greater protection of our natural resou rces.” BLAIBERG BETTER Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, Fluid removed around new heart assistant Senate majority leader said he was happy to see Gov. Romney’s call for open housing. " I feel it is the fair thing to do,” said Zollar. CAPE TOWN, South Africa if--D o cto rs "A fter tills procedure, he feels better," tendency to reject foreign organs are being " I am glad he re-emphasized the de­ at Groote Schuur Hospital Thursday re­ the bulletin said. reduced because they also suppress the t e r m i n a t i o n not to spend beyond our moved fluid that developed around the A hospital spokesman said a smaller body’ s ability to fight infection. mea ,s,” Zollar said. transplanted heart of Dr. Philip Blaiberg amount of fluid had been present around Rep. Robert T raxler, D -BayCity, said M e a n w h i l e Soviet Health Minister and said they "do not take a serious Blaiberg’ s new heart for several days,but B o ris V, Petrovsky criticized South Afri­ he couldn’t be more satisfied with the gov­ view of this complication." X-,0fys on Thursday morning showed much can heart surgeon Christiaan Barnard on ernor’s message. It was a setback, nevertheless, for the larger amounts, and the sac enclosing the "Romney’s program is the same pro­ Thursday and contended science should 58-year-old retired dentist who became heart had to be tapped. concentrate on development of artificial gram the Democrats have been advocating the world's third human heart transplant Blaiberg developed a slight throat In­ for y ears,’’ T rax ler said. hearts instead of transplanting human patient Ja n , 2. A hospital bulletin said hearts. Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, "th e patient’ s condition is not as good fection, but it also was not considered chairman of the Senate Judiciary Com­ In a lecture, Petrovsky said: “Despite today as It was yesterday.” serious, according to Dr. Marthinus C. mittee said he was sorry that Romney the great pioneering work of Prof. B a r­ The hospital said that the formation of Botha, the immunologist on the heart did not suggest some specific idea s on how nard I do not agree with him. fluid In the pericardial sac was not a surgery team at Groote Schuur, lower court reorganization should be c a r­ • " I am not satisfied with published sign that Blaiberg's body was rejecting Botha said the Infection was being medical data on his patients and people ried out. the alien heart. A member of Dr, treated with a gargle, One House Democrat said, "either he’ s who Inadvertently became donors. If I ever a Democrat or I’m a Republican,” in re f­ Christiaan N. Barnard’ s transplant team Botha said Blaiberg Is In better shape meet him I shall ask him to show me the erence to Romney proposals. Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit, Sorority fire said that development of fluid around the heart was not uncommon In open heart nine days after the operation than the first heart transplant patient,Louis Wash- case histories of these people." He said Soviet specialists are testing S e n a t e minority leader said Romney surgery ca ses. kansky, who developed pneumonia and died an artificial heart on animals. Soviet r e c o m m e n d e d passage of what is e s ­ A f ir e at Kappa D elta s o r o r ity house, 528 M .A .C . Ave. caused nearly The hospital said a needle was inserted 18 days after his Dec. 3 operation. surgeons, he added, “will not carry out a sentially the Democratic program of the $2500 worth of damage. Here students survey f i r e damage In the into the pericardium and the fluid was The doctor said that drugs being given single experiment on man” in developing last few years. chapter room. State News photo by Bob H ill removed. Blaiberg to combat the body's natural heart transplant methods. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January lz, lab» O’Brien acquitted at second trial By J IM G R A N E L L I State News S ta ff W r i t e r The trials of form er State pictures. Five other MSU coeds identified O'Brien as the man who had made sim ilar advances to "Many people don't understand how O’ Brien got a second t- ia l," Reisig said, “ but what it bolls Having been through this and seeing so many people hurt in their efforts to do right, 1 now feel that I nave fulfilled my Insurance lobby who had a running feud with O’Brien. H o w e v e r , O’ Brien could neither prove his claim nor establish any accept­ theorized. This didn't hold up in court. M iss Lukens, who was a music therapy student at MSU, was summary them, down to Is that a man convicted Senator Bernard F . O 'B rien, J r . O 'Brien was acquitted in his legal and moral obligations," she able alibi for the jury as to his first contacted by a man whom of a misdemeanor has a right to of Detroit have ended as fa r as appeal because many of the ori­ wrote. whereabouts when he allegedly she identified as O'Brien butwho A capsule s u m m a ry of the day's svents fro m a second tr ia l." the legal process is concerned. ginal witnesses were not even in Christine LeGassey, Honolulu, approached Miss Lukens, May had Introduced himself as "L a rry o u r w ir e s e rv ic e s . M iss Lukens sent a letter to But the tribulations may haunt che state to testify, including the Hawaii, senior, one of the key 27, 1966. Angelo," representing an inter­ Reisig explaining that she would the man for the rest of his life. prime witness. Miss Lukens. The alleged frame-up was en­ national picture studio May 27, not attend the second trial be- witnesses for the prosecution, O 'Brien was acquitted in his cause she had already "fulfilled also expressed the idea that gineered against O’Brien because 1966, she said. He had stopped recent appeal to Ingham County ‘ ‘ Five of my eight major wit­ his ca r at Abbott Road andGrand her moral and legal obligations." justice was done. he had Introduced two bills in “ C an r a c i a l d i s c r i m ­ C ircuit Court on a morals charge nesses were not able to attend River Avenue and gestured to her, "My conviction remains that I Miss LeGassey said she was his first term detrimental to in­ filed by a form er''M SU coed 17 months ago. He was con­ victed In October, 1966, in a the second tria l,” Donald L . R eisig, Ingham County prosecu­ ting attorney, said. “ They re all nm justified in retaining my pride and self-resp ect,” Miss Lukens wrote. "Ju stic e has been done, told at the beginning of fall term by police to be on the alert for an upcoming tria l, but heard surance interests, his attorney seemingly seeking directions. He told her that he was looking for a girl of her build to model m in ation an d hu m an in ju s­ t i c e be e lim in a t e d by two-week long tria l, over the country—in California but in the process I was made to nothing more about it. sportswear, and later told her p e a c e f u l an d o r d e r ly Marlon Lukens, a recent MSU M assachusetts, New York and graduate from Santa Ana, Calif*, had testified in the first trial oven Europe somewhere." Reisig had called a total of feel like I was guilty. "Even the Society . . . w h ic h I was trying to protect preferred "H e (O'Brien) shouldn't have been acquitted," Miss LeGassey S®W. " I can’t say for sure but Kasperak that she would be required to pose for "ch eesecak e" photos, Miss Lukens testified. c h a n g e s , o r m u st it b e c o m p e lle d th ro u g h v io ­ that O 'Brien had approached her 27 witnesses in building his case sensationalism to fact. if there were another trial I "Angelo” asked her to have le n c e , d e s tr u c tio n an d and asked her to pose f o r ‘‘ stag" against O'Brien in 1966. don’t think he would have been acquitted. continues sexual Intercourse with two Hol­ lywood film stars for the "sta g ” b lo o d s h e d ?** Gov. R o m ­ " I don't think I'd want to go movies, she said. He also asked n ey . through the whole thing again, but I would if I had to ," she said. to im prove her several personal questions, she said. " I ’m sure that man's been STANFORD, Calif. iiP) — The M iss Lukens reported the through enough." c o n d i t i o n of Mike Kasperak, incident to her resident assistant International News O'Brien lost the primary race whose life was saved by a heart who told the head adviser of for the state senate in the summer transplant Saturday night, con­ her residence hall. The head 0 MOUNTING CASUALTY STATISTICS on both the United of 1966. The trial "d efinitely" tinues to improve, his doctors adviser then contacted the Uni­ States and Viet Cong sides Indicate that the intensification of had something to do with it, he reported Thursday. versity police. the Vietnam ground war is due in part to revived Communist said. Use of an artificial kidney has F o r a week detectives investí- quests for the initiative. ' cfB rien who now operates his gaecu* ?uv C a a c i- v rn ju jr c £, real estate and. Insurance busi­ morning medical bulletin from 1966, they followed her as she f lL L.T. ,COL^ ED\yARD H. METZGER.. U.S. Army attache at ness in Detroit said that the Stannjrcr1¡vredrcar Center safer,' was "picked^ up' by O’Brien at the Polish embassy in Warsaw was ordered out of the country prosecuting attorney postponed and his k i d n e y function has Michigan and Harrison Avenues. by the Communist government on charges that the United States the trial seven times claiming he turned to near normal. He was arrested the following and Canadian embassies were Caught "carryingout intelligence " H i s b l o o d pressure, pylse day. couldn't get his witnesses to­ a ctiv ities." See page 3 gether. and cardiac functions are nor­ A third key witness, Judy m al,” the bulletin continued. Crawford, a former student from "In dismissing the case, the Ferndale, said she knew nothing 0 DIPLOMATS OF FIVE MIDDLE Eastern oil states were circuit court judge ordered that "He is still being fed intrave­ reported urgently pondering a new defense pact after hearing nously. The patient is breathing of the second trial. all records be expunged," of Great Britain’s provisional decision to leave her Persian O’ B r i e n said. “ It’ s just like spontaneously without the a ssist­ Gulf bases by 1971, ance of a respirator for part of ” 1 know nothing about It,’* M iss there was no other tria l.” Crawford said. "No one ever When asked if he would enter the time. His liver function con­ 0 DR. PHILIP BLAIBERG, THE world’s third heart trans­ tinues to im prove." contacted me about a second the political realm again, O’Brien tr ia l." plant patient, was reported in somewhat poorer condition. said that he had "no answer as Kasperak's physicians were so (If you flunk, at loast you'll bo awake.) Exam Pill. And before long you're feel­ Doctors at a Cape Town, South .Africa hospital have removed y e t." pleased with his progress they Other key witnesses were fluid that developed around his transplanted heart. See page 1 Sure you've used NoDoz to help you ing more alert and with it again. said no further reports would be O’Brien, who was a member of unable to be reached for com­ stay awake the night before an exam. You see, NoDoz helps bring you up made until Friday morning un­ the State Insurance Committee ment. 0 FOUR YOUNG SOVIET Intellectuals are facing prison sen­ But have you ever thought of taking to your usual level of alertness, so you at the time, claimed that the whole less there is a noteworthy change. tences of up to seven years on charges of writing anti-Soviet NoDoz to make yourself a little sharper don't just sit there in a fog; it's got what thing was " a frame-up” by an They noted, however, that he propaganda and associating with a foreign group seeking to over­ remained on the critica l l i s t . during the exam itself? it takes to help restore your perception, This was not unexpected. Dr. Computer network throw the Communist regim e. See page 3 Well, maybe you should. your re ca ll, and even your ability to Norman E. Shumway, chief of Let's say you're one of those guys solve problems. the team of surgeons who made who doesn't have to cram like mad the In fact, NoDoz contains the strongest the transplant, said Kasperak’s for 3 top 'U ’s? National News night before. (Even so, you're probably stimulant for your mind that you can condition would be considered critical for several weeks be­ DETROIT (U PI)— Michigan's 0 POSTMASTER GENERAL Lawrence F . O’Brien announced not getting your usual amount of sleep.) take without a prescription. Yet it's not cause of the possibility his body three major universities may be that the Post Office Department plans to eliminate air mail as habit forming. What does the Bible say about And let's say the morning of the big may reject the Implanted tissue. tied together in an instructional a separate service and send all first class letters by air at Okay, but what about the guy who Israel and the Middle East? computer network in the near fu­ the new six-cent rate by 1969. See page 3 exam, you find yourself heading for Kasperak, 54, a retired steel­ class, kind of drowsy and unwound goofs off all term and has to jam every­ Free book on this age-old worker, has sat up in bed sever­ ture If they can get the money they and wondering if The Great Brain has thing in the night before. conflict available to Jewish al times, his legs dangling over need from the National Science 0 SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY Henry H. Fowler Is the side to facilitate circulation. Foundation. trying for a goal of two million persons to buy savings bonds deserted you in the night. Are we saying NoDoz will keep him readers. New Testament and whore ibey wcrh bcrctsrc •TT-z&ttzry Department has, for What do you do? from flaming o a i? other literature also available the last several years, been paying out more than It has been You panic, that's what you do. Nope. without charge. Write: taking in. Or, if you happened to read this*ad, | W e're ju st"saying Ch ristian in fo r m a tio n 0 THE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT Opportunity Commission has you walk coolly over to the water copier he’ll alert and awake. service released a series of reports indicating, in spite of gains on and wash down a couple of NoDoz, As he flunks. P. O. Box 1048, Rochester, N. Y. 14603 the lower levels, that the key to the executive suite is still - tagged mainly for the white, Anglo-Saxon Christian. See page 11 0 OREN LEE STALEY, president of the National Farm ers Organization announced that NFO members have begun an " a ll commodity" market withholding action to force a rise in farm p rices. See page 6 # THE CONDITION OF Mike Kasperak, the world’s fourth human heart transplant, continues to Improve, according to doctors In a Stanford, C alif., hospital. See page 2 ik 9 A MARINE TRANSPORT PLANE carrying 18 to20 Marines crashed in a blizzard near the peak of Mt. Tobin about 32 miles southwest of Battle Mountain, Nevada. See page 1 ft»*” & p i p âjaapæK m m W ORK-STUDY PLAN 6 0 ¡obs a v a ila b le Ä h W to help students said, stuaents may work at an on- For students in need of finan­ cial aid, there are now over 60 campus job for up to 15 hours per Jobs available in the Work-Study week during the term and 40 hours P r o g r a m office, according to a week during vacations. Ronald Roderick, program direc­ The program is sponsored by tor. the Federal Economic Oppor­ Under this program* Roderick tunity Act and provides that the federal government pay 84 per cent of the student’s wages and FREE! FREE! the employer 15 per cent. Students are matched to Jobs according to their skills and their CAR WASH m ajors. 4 **• ! “ We try to place them in the , ! f lr offices of the department in which t h e y are enrolled," Roderick (E x te rio r - - With P u rc h a se of 18 G a l. G as) said. AH jobs in .the MSU extension of the program are located on- Atmosphere for Achievement ORA 4 ÍIV with purchase of 15 Gal. Gas R llA with purchase of J U V 10 Gal. Gas campus. The program allows for Jobs off-cainpus, but thus far If you are contem plating a career in equipm ent and systems w hich are ballistics, dynam ics, therm odynam ics, there have been enough requests guidance, structures, m echanical 1 $1.00 S P E C I A L E X T E R IO R C A R W ASH ! from University departments to aerospace, your next ten years are m aking headlines the w orld over. You critica l ones. The exposure you get w ill have access to tour highly rated design, e le ctrica l design, reliability, fulfill the students' needs, Rod­ to ma|or projects, the caliber of your associates, the quality and availability colleges and universities for advanced study. Your assignments w ill be test engineering and m aterials research. SPECIAL PRICES 6 pm to 10 pm Daily at erick said. A student employe earns the minimum wage rate of $1.40 per of educational institutions for advanced selected from more than one hundred study, and the recognition you get for personal achievements w ill all count heavily tow ard building your key study and developm ent projects. A variety of outstanding career o p p o rtu n itie s are yours at Convair Interview ing On C a m p u s January 24 & 25 KWIK CAR WASH hour or more If his skills qualify him for a more technical job. To qualify for the program a reputation and your income in the fo llo w in g areas of concentration: At Convair you w ill find management aeronautical, e lectrical, e le ctro n ic and See your placem ent o ffice r lo arrange a personal on-cam pus interview with 920 E. Michigan Ave. at Pennsylvania student must be enrolled in the University and show financial need. sensitive to the im portance of your m echanical engineering: engineering our representatives, or w rite to "W e must give priority to stu­ personal developm ent and you m echanics and engineering physics. C O U P O N - COUPON - COUPON - COUPON - COUPON - C O U PO N t this was fa ir to that p a rticu la r f r a ­ Conspiracy in action would have made a better President than Grant because anyone would have. The second time, in 1872, his opponent was Don’t talk to me about the sudden politi­ cal decline of the Republic, The 35 years since 1932 have seen presidential candi­ Horace Greeley—newspaper editor, lec­ d ates like Franklin Roosevelt, Wendell ternity for their p a rticu la r turer and firebrand-at-large, who would Willkie, Harry Truman, Dwight Eisen­ Certain high executives of General Elec­ A successful cartel is usually faced with have been almost as bad as Grant in the hower, Adlai Stevenson, John F , Kennedy. “ c r i m e ” was one of the E D I T O R ’S N O TE: The following tric and Westinghouse spent time in jail the problem of new and equally greedy Match them, and match even Mr. Johnson f White House and who went insane and died longest and m ost b itte r sub­ point of view column was written for sim ilar convivial occasions. What competitors who try to enter its market a few months after he was beaten. and Nixon and Rockefeller, against the jects of debate. by Thomas Gale M oo re, asso­ astounds one is that a public “ non­ and lap up a little of the gravy. It is in­ It was a desert stretch in the history of assembly of giants I have surveyed. What ciate professor of economics, profit” institution should be a party to teresting to note that the MSU Book Store the American public mind. In 1876 it was our present era needs as much as anything However, the fact that IFC on the controversy o v e r the al­ such an agreement. has the means of barring such “ unscrupu­ Rutherfor Bircham Hayes against Sam­ is a sense of history and a sense of humor. did take steps should, de­ leged local bookstore c a r t e l. What, I wonder, was running through the lous" people from “ destabilizing’ ’ the uel Jones Tilden. Both men were honest in Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times mind of the manager of the MSU Book Store market. The mteans is the book list that pending on the attitude of the when he sat in the Union with his fellow is sold at the nominal price of $40 per By T H O M A S G A L E MOORE conspirators? Did he rationalize his ac­ month per store. This amounts to $480 whole fra tern ity s y s te m .b e a first move in the right The G reat-Book-Store-Cartel is a mar­ tions like John D, Rockefeller when he squeezed out another competitor by saying per year per store and $1440 for the three together. No bad. If they refuse to sell OUR RKADIRS’ MINOS direction. In s e v e r a l ways velous example of the advantages of con­ he was just stabilizing the market? Or did such a list to a newcomer, his chance of spiracy, secrecy and greed. It demon­ he feel like Roger Blough when Blough making good in the text-book market is the Greek system of Michi­ gan State has failed to keep pace with the rapidly chang­ strates that under a sagging exterior can lurk the heart of a robber baron. Yet the cartel was to be expected. Economic theory said that only by all of us charging the same p rice does the consumer get a choice? Or was he simply trying to raise equivalent to Khrushchev’ s chances at a Mao Red Guard rally. Adams vs. MSU Book: would predict that four sellers would be a little extra revenue for a destitute Uni­ What prescription can an economist ing student and instead clings to im ages of the past. The concept of pledge hazing is aware of each- other and would therefore refrain from “ unscrupulously” cutting prices. versity? Hopefully the latter was not true since it would be hard to devise a more inefficient way of raising revenue. By offer for an acute case of oligopoly mixed with a touch of cartel pricing. The Justice Department might take the attitude that the in the students’ interest Nevertheless, it is amazing that the book agreeing to a cartel, some of the profits only cure was surgery—break up the exist­ To the Editor: Mr. Jam es Howick explained to me that the one of these a rch a ic fa ce ts. stores felt they needed formal meetings to from higher prices would go to other book ing stores into sm aller competitive units. book was ordered by air mail. Afterward stores; it is clear that lowering book prices The courts,how ever,are likely to consider I may not agree with all assertions when discussing with my class I learned work the ca rtel. While such meetings do Perh ap s the decline in num­ of course Increase the profitability of the and changing University fees could have the division of the Student Book Store im­ made by Dr. Walter P. Adams, pro­ that some students had bought it from off- p ractical. How could it be done—make fesso r of economics, on the issue of campus stores at $3.50. Later I was also • ca rtel, a little common sense would have raised the same money and made the stu­ b er of ru sh ees each te rm is indicated that they could be dangerous. dents better off in the process. them sell off the first floor? Or perhaps MSU Bookstore versus MSU student-inter- told that the MSU Bookstore lowered its divide up the store by aisles? It might est. (State News, January 9, 10,11) But I p rice to $6.50. be possible to divide the two branches of must felicitate him for the concern he has Perhaps M r. Howick humanly forgot to YOUVE SEEN CRABBY EVERY PAY ! I LÜI5H \ the Campus Book Store but that would shown fo r the students' interest. order the book In time and so had to get it nou) VovY e jin x e d m e ... i DO YOD REALCE THAT7 DO YOU VCD HADN’T ) only increase the number of would-be com­ I was under the impression that the by a ir m all. Also It is understandable that OJAS 60IN6 POR A NO-HITTER ! REALIZE THAT YOU HAVEN'T mentioned IT / petitors from four to five. MSU Bookstore was our store but I must to cater to 40,000 students with hundreds MISSED A SIN6LE DAY ? Perhaps the best solution might be to report my disappointment to MSU family of different courses Is not an easy job. establish a state run store to act as a of faculty and students. But what I cannot comprehend is what was yardstick for the others, like T.V.A . But F o r Fall 1967, I had prescribed “His­ his guiding principle when he priced that cC .t I hark we have such a store and it is the tory of Indian Eplstemology" for my little exotic oriental book of $3.00 to $11.00. 1 leader, Et tu Brute. Oriental Philosophy 301 course. The book Dhlrendra Sharma Thomas Gale Moore published In India originally cost le ss than Associate Professor associate professor of economics $3.00. To my astonishment our MSU Book­ Department of Philosophy and * tr r-T i- ' t store priced It at $11.00. When questioned, Justin M orrill College Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan F r i d a y . J a n u a r y 12, 196k 5 pi S p lf U i 'Stress interviews’ not likely By BOB ZESCHIN The State News questioned Shlngleton after learning of sev­ eral advertising majors who had been taken aback by the tactics way, and that the men have been fully reprimanded for their action. State News Staff W r i t e r of a well-known national advertising agency that was at the "T h is Is a real fluke," said Louis Wolter, Instructor in Will " s t r e s s Interviews,’’ the currently fashionable method Placement Bureau last spring term . advertising. "P u re silliness on the part of the individuals. y . of executive recruiting by putting the applicant under as much One applicant was told by the recruiter: " 1 don’t know much Some people like to take advantage of their position and ruffle pressure as possible, ever reach MSU’ s Placement Bureau? about creativity, but If you think you're creative, cut out 30 feath ers." iÄ Ö S k V n i According to Placement Bureau Director Jack Shlngleton, ads that you think are good, do them over and send them on to Shlngleton agreed: "T h e se men were just acting on whims. 5237^ fi most certainly not. Shlngleton was being Interviewed on this type of Interview, us, and then maybe we'll think about hiring you." Another heard: "S o you think you're good enough for us? I'll And this wasn't even a stress Interview, It was just bad tech­ ¡ S I which was the subject of a recent article In Life magazine, give you five minutes. Tell me how good you a r e ." nique." What did Shlngleton personally feel about this type of In­ which described the process as “ punching a man In the sto­ Did this Indicate some kind of trend? Had stress interviews terview? mach and asking him what he thinks about it” ~asklng the finally gotten down to the college level? "A s it was outlined by L ife, It Is In most cases unnecessary. V1Y \m \s\ \\ applicant em barrassing, personal questions, taking a generally i I f lL y l 1g ^ h w l h i e Absolutely not, Shlngleton said, who described the Incident It suggests to me that the person who favors this kind of re­ negative attitude toward him and often being openly hostile. as an “ extremely ra re and unusual occurrence," the only cruitment would be undesirable as an employer. These kind Ul HMK “ This kind of Interview Is traditionally used to recruit for one of Its kind to happen at MSU, and unlikely to happen again. of tactics are just not necessary to hire and retain employees the higher-level jo b s, and the employer hires a consulting What makes It especially unlikely lsthatoneof the applicants on any le v el." H D i rm =r agency to do the Interview for this person. So, as it was de­ had written a letter to the president of the agency, who was “ I was In New York la st week," he continued. "And the fellow fined by L ife, this kind of Interview Is never used h ere," extremely distressed to find out what had happened and Imme­ sitting next to me on the plane had just come back from one of Shlngleton said. H i £ 1 jn ^ h that he was under considerable stress after what may have diately sent a letter of apology to the Placement Bureau and the chairman of the advertising dept., stating that the recruiters these Interviews. He said it was an eight-hour session, and at a n the end he felt completely exhausted. He told me that he wouldn't been a routine, casual Interview." were by no means under orders from the agency to act that work for that company If it were the last firm on earth ." 4- »I p r — ■ hl I B P * Top debaters Volkswagon FOUR SPEAKERS compete recoils cars Isenberg lectures The Fifth Annual Spartan De­ bate Tournament will be held on NEW YORK f — Volkswagen of America, Inc., said today it is campus Saturday. recalling 42,000 of its 1968cars, focus on science Approximately 100 teams from 29 colleges will participate in two 4L LtfioA. qt uqvUu*. trucks and bus-like station wag­ ons for checks of possible safe­ ty detects. The winter term Isenberg and experienced. They will de­ - The company said it is asking Science" and “ Philosophy of Sci­ Memorial Lectures will consist bate two rounds in the morning owners of 29,000 of the beatle- ence." of four speakers whose talks will and two In the afternoon with like sedans tO' return the 1968 The term 's lecturers and their fall under the general topics, a final championship round in ca rs for replacement of a plate specific topics are: Jan. 19, “ Mutual Relevance of History to each division. in the spare wheel well in the front Hilary Putnam, Harvard Univer­ of the car. sity, “ Science as a System of The topic for debate is; “ Re­ Values;“ Feb. 2, Stephen Toul- solved, that the federal govern­ JOiwñfkótuf mln, Brandeis University, “ The ment should guarantee a mini­ „Swan Lake Historical Unity of Science and mum annual cash Income to all Philosophy," citizen s." Florist t . performance Also: .Feb. 16, Duane R oller, The tournament will be held University of Oklahoma, speaking In Bessey and Berkey Halls. 10% off for students & faculty on “ Relations Among Historians The public Is welcome. 809 E . M ÍCH, AVE., LANS. in Auditorium of Science and Philosophers of Science: Are There Any? Should The .National Ballet of Canada There Be?"andM arch 1 ,Thomas will p e r f o r m two of Tchai­ kovsky’ s ballets In the Audi” Ku'n, Princeton “ Relations Between History' of University, THE CRAVAT SHOP torlum Jan. J8 and 19, Science and Philosophy of The company will present Science." CAMPUS “ Swan Lake" at 8:15 p.m, on All lectures are at 8 on F ri­ Jan, 18 as a Series “ A” at­ day evenings In Conrad Audi­ SW EATERS traction In the Lecture-Concert torium.- They are open to the Series. public free of charge. F R O M $13.00 On Jan , 19 the company will perform “ The Nutcracker" at 8:15 p.m. "as a “ Special” W rong name Lecture-Concert Series event. Both are full-length perform­ The girl shown in the picture M ichigan Bankard : ances. on p a g e 7 of Thursday’s State News, accompanying the story Tickets for both performances M o n . - W e d . - F r I , f i l l 9:00 about the new learning center at a r e available at the Union ticket Spartan Village School was in­ T u e s . - T h u rs .-S a t, t i II 5:30 351-4269 office or at the door. correctly Identified. She Is .Vlorla B R O O K F IE L D P L A Z A IN E. L. S T A T E BANK B L D G King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward King, of Spartan Village. The boy in the picture is Dov Library book-drop Wolf, son of M r. and M rs,M eyer Weekend Special Wolf, also of Spartan Village. now relocated M A Y QUEEN The outside bouk-drop at the 4, * S k i, library has been moved to the SE A M LE SS M ESH T Bo s -O p e n ♦ I 10 3 0 P M Do ly south entrance of the new door­ way (next to the t ridge), Richard O n ly 1 h o u r aw ay NYLONS pairs77c E , Chapin, director, ».aid Thurs­ Spec a l g ro u p 'O t e s day, L ve Ba n d s F- da y & Sato doy 2 Every care Is taken to make sure that May Queen Is The Scene Act II an unusual value. Each manufacturing step is especially designed for better quality, beauty and fit than you would C O F F E E HO USE ordinarily expect at this price. Join thousands of women who find May Queeathe answer Sartre Via Movie to beautifully maae, correctly fitting stockings at a budget price. Compare May Queen with hosiery'you’ve been wear­ ing . . . and we believe you will aeree that here Is an ex­ "No Exit” ceptional value. In Honey and Pearl, sizes 9 to 11. 11 18 SOUTH HARRISON REAR DOOR SPORTSWEAR SALE IMARION’S 8:00 P .M . IN P R O G R E S S 20% to 50% O F F 50C D O N A T IO N FR EE BUS C A L L 351-7030 apparel\ B R O O K F IE L D P L A Z A 3 5 1 -7 2 2 4 HAIR IN THE EAST L A N S IN G S T A T E BANK B L D G . IASHIC'NS FO X § J e w e le rs S in c e 191/ EVERYBO DY NEEDS F ra n d o r Shopping C enter SO M E BODY and 203 S. W ashington M r. John Carver Now you can have it, with a style Holding Perm from M r. John's. OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 24 hr, answering service 5011/2 E. Grand River across from Berkey Hall [ 332-0904 1 HILLEL FOUNDATION RECO RD SA LE Pickett S lid e R u le s Shaffer Pens 319 H illcrest at W. Grand River 1 50.00 195.00 Choice of Ball Point Save up to Special Twin Pack Includes Sabbath Services end Klddush Saturday 10 a.m . o r C a rtrid g e Pen 1—A803 12“ log log ru le Reg.J22.95 $2 o r $3 off I —A600 6 “ log log pocket rulé# Reg. 10.00 Reg. 1.00 Sunday Jan. 14, 6 p.m. 1 -|n stru ctio n manual While they last F r o m the f o r m e r list price 2 -C as e s » Supper - F o ru m - So cial of top jazz, popular and Reg. 32.95 $1995 ~ 680 m a jo r label L . P . ’ s Rabbi Zemach w ill re v ie w Sandmel’ s “ WE JEWS AND YOU C H R IS T IA N S '’ , including A proposed declaration on the Christians. Buffet supper. Everyone welcome. For Rides, phone 332-1916. HEBREW CLASSES - Anyone desiring to study Hebrew 2 95 *00 250.00 MSU BOOK STORE this quarter please phone 332-1916 for further details. THE C LAS SIC S O L IT A IR E IN T A IL O R E D S T Y L I N G in the Center fo r International Programs 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F r i d a y . J a n u a r y 12. 1 9 6 8 SE E K PA R PRICE ▼ Farmers to withhold grain Seniors o f the Week As fraternity rush week reaches its final stages, this week's CORKING, Iowa r — The Na­ Jor ones on livestock in 1962 Staley said non-NFO farm ers going along because they expect “ Seniors of the Week" await final reactions and resu lts.. tional F ann ers Organization, and 1964 and on milk last March. in all states involved are being prices on milk—their chief prod­ Interfratemity Council (IFC) officers Dick Herrold, president; pledging "no price, no pro­ The boycotts resulted in some asked to join in the latest boy­ u ct—to go up eventually. Bruce Dove, executive vice president, and Ai W echsler, admin­ duction," launched Thursday violence. cott “ to protect their interests. The NFO has set a market istrative vice president, have worked with the officers of MSU's another campaign to boost agri­ Tons of milk were dumped in 1 believe the support will be tre­ price of $ 1.50 per bushel on corn 33 fraternities to coordinate rush. cultural prices by withholding fields and streets as part of the mendous.' ’ and $2.25 per hundred weight on Dick, a social science major from Middletown, P a ., is a mem­ farm products from market. milk action. He said specific Instructions other feed grains. All other ber of Tau Delta Phi fraternity, in which he has held several of­ Initial target is grain, to be The NFO claimed some suc­ calling for non-violence in con­ grains would be held for com­ fic e s , including the presidency. followed at later dates by so- ce ss in each action but proces­ nection with the action have been parable prices. As president of IFC, he is a memfc-i Of the ASMSU Student Board, called withholding actions on so rs discounted the claims. issued to all members. * The price of corn currently Is but feels he represents the Interests of the student body in general, meat, milk and other farm com­ Staley said previous actions Asked whether a market boy­ about $ 1.00 per bushel, soybeans rather than fraternities alone, since their Interests are usually modities. have forced processors to recog­ cott at this time would not hurt $2.40, wheat about $1.30 and the same, President Oren Lee Staley said nize the NFO as bargaining agent farm ers even more, Staley re­ grain sorghums about $1.90 per Herrold thinks of IFC as mo a service organization for fra­ the action " i s designed to shut for Its members and resulted in plied; “ We can't afford to with­ hundredweight. ternities than as a major governing group. These services include down the American agricultural some increase in prices. hold—and we can’t afford not to. During last y ear's milk boy­ coordinating rush, food buying, helping with problems, safeguard­ plant until our members get a “ The prices have always been If we sell at present prices, we cott, the U.S. Ju stice Depart­ ing pledges ind actives from abuse, and publishing a newspaper. fair price for their products." higher after an action than they will be the losers anyway, with ment filed an anti-trust suit In 1966 Herrold was one of the top ten salesmen in the country The militant fai-m group, were before,“'h e said. no chance of recovery." against the NFO, then dropped for Cutco-W earever, a subsidiary of the Alcoa Company, for whom sometimes called “ the a:.gry Although the NFO claims It One western Pennsylvania NFO the suit in return for an agree­ he will be a sales manager in Lansing after graduation. young men of agriculture," said has members in 30 states, the leader, Jam es Wenzel ofSaeger- ment that the NFO would In­ Al, a political science m ajor from Huntington Woods and mem­ it is urging its members in 30 actual membership number is town, said the grain action will form government officials of any' ber of P si Upsilon fraternity. Is active in several are as, including states to stop selling grain as the kept secret. “ This enables us hurt farm ers in his area further market boycotts. Senior C lass Council, Excallbur, Blue Key, and Delta Phi Epsilon, beginning step. to bargain with processors from immediately since they must buy a political science honorary. He is also a form er Union Board The NFO conducted six pre­ a position of strength," said Stal- grain for their cattle. T rea su rer, vious withholding actions, ma- ey. But he said his members are Being active, Al said, is “ a farm of Identifying with something and assuming an identity, while at the same time forming ties Foundation with MSU." Make plans now for next summer holds social “ A fraternity provides bath for itself and the University a closer feeling for your four years h e re ," he said. Al pointed out two ways in which fraternities have changed re­ The Hill el Foundation will hold cently. F irs t, the academic aspect is emphasized mo re , and second, a supper-forum-soclal at 6 p.m. he feels they present a mofe conservative mrTuence today, as op­ Sunday at 319 H lllcrest Ave. B ru c e Dove D ick H e rro ld A lla n W e ch sle r posed to their form er liberal trend, Rabbi Abraham Zemach, di­ B ru ce, a business administration, pre-law major from Washing­ rector of the foundation, will re­ ton, D„ C ., and a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, pointed out that fraternities provide many men for campus leadership positions, view Samuel Sandm el's" We Jews and You C hristians." Including a proposed declaration onC nris- Food law change But he said that more are needed, so that one person need not hold as many as three leadership positions at once. tlans, A buffet supper will be As members of Excallbur, both Bruce and Al felt the honorary served. Everyone is welcome. Sabbath services and a Kld- dush will be held at Hillel House asked by speaker serves a useful function of bringing together student leaders from various areas on campus to form some sort of in tersj.lon , “ It’ s like a 13-m?n fratern ity ," Bruce said. Michigan's General Food Law Despite the law, many manu­ at 10 a.m , Saturday. Bruce Is currently M r, MSU, a member of the ASMSU-East Lan­ is in need of revision, according facturers are still getting around sing Liaison Committee and Blue Key. He is a form er Union Board Hebrew classes are also avail­ to J . F. Hartzell of the Michigan these laws and deceiving the con­ able at the Hillel Foundation. director, associate justice of the traffic court, vice president and Dept, of Agriculture’ s Food In­ sumer, Hartzell noted. secretary of his fraternity, and has served on Greek Week, Water For further information phone spection Division. He added that manufacturers 332-1916, Carnival and Winter Carnival committees, Hartzell made his rem arks at try to make the boxes bigger and the FoodandNutritionClubmeet­ more attractive in order to de­ ing Wednesday night. ceive the purchaser. The state’s General FoodLaw, which has been in effect since Many products fail to show the Symphony holds concert true contents of the package or 1895, prevents the adulteration state them in such a way as to Conductor Ronald Steele and . Steele, an assistant professor and misbranding of food, Hartzell confuse the consumer, Hartzell soprano Janice Harsanyl will at the University of Massachu­ said. said. perform a program of Handel, setts, is the founder and con­ Mozart, Wagner and Debussy for ductor of the Unlversi:/ of Mi.n • the L a n s lij Symphony's Jan . 22 sachusetts Symphony, He was concert. previously concertm aster of the University of Michigan summer P R O G R A M IN F O R M A T IO N ^ 4 8 2 - 3 9 0 5 orchestra and associate con­ M IC H IG A N ductor of the Michigan Youth . . . . earn credits in Europe! _. . FROM Symphony, while earning a grad­ uate degree at the University of S t a r ts T O D A Y ms p.m. Michigan. MSU AMLEC offers courses in: Don't bo caught -w lth o o t emyth Iwy ■» h» «»* - , . Today, Sat. at 1:50, 3:55, |; 00 ,6 rM„ later M iss Harsanyl, American born , and trained, has appeared ex­ to w e a r. L ouis — tensively in recital and oratorio C our se Number and on radio and television. She Political Science 455 and 490 10 o ffe rs sa m o -d a y . s e r v i c e —■In by 10 THESHARPEST made her debut in 1958 with Eugene Ormandy, Humanities Graduate Education 241 and 242 804 -E ; 882; 883 8 9 • - o u t by 4 SECRETAGENT The concert will be held at 8:15 p.m . at Everett High School Language credit courses available in French, German and Spanish. 0 FTHEMM! Auditorium, J@ u L Beautiful girls v m hmwuHANb Contact AMLEC 353-8921 623 E. Grand River cle an e rs get stuck on him... Bad guys get struck by him. You'll dig Dagger!, ° F J (A ti-M U l A M L E C offices are located at 107 C en ter for International East Lansing P ro g r a m s F o r O v e rse a s Study Inform ation Se rv ice Phone 353-892C 'a cro ss from Student S ervices' ArHtfomt) B /M m m o fW A u m ANNUAL JANUARY SMALL’S CLEARANCE ? F C F A kiH fo H u tib ik M b ik u r u U ? F T F i/H A k O U IS * Long Sleeve White Dress Shirts Long Sleeve Sport Shirts W e r e $ 5 . 0 0 ......................... Now $3.99, 3 f o r $ l l . 5 0 W a r e $7.00 . Now $4.99, 3 f o r $14.50 W e re W e re $5 & $ 6 ................. Now $3.99, 3 $7 & $7,50 . . . . Now $4.99, 3 for for $ 11.50 $14.50 “SM W a re $8.00 . . . . . . . . Now $5.99, 2 f o r $ 11.50 W e re $8 & $ 9 ................. Now $5.99, 2 for $11.50 W e re $ 1 0 . 0 0 ......................Now $6.99, 2 fo r $13.50 Long Sleeve Colored or Patterned DNIMD AH ' S ' 1 Dress Shirts Sweaters T U E S.-W E D .-T H U R S. JA N U A R Y 16-17-18 W e re $16.00 to $ 1 8 .0 0 . Now $10.99 W ere $ 5 . 0 0 ......................... Now $3.99, 3 f o r $ 11.50 W e re $19.00 to $ 2 0 . 0 0 . ..........................Now $12.99 InMETROCOLOR W are $ 7 . 0 0 ......................... Now $4.99, 3 f o r $14.50 W e re $22.00 to $ 2 5 . 0 0 .............................Now $15.99 W ere $ 8 . 0 0 ......................... Now $5,99, 2 f o r $ 11.50 NEXT ATTRACTION: W a re $8.50 &$9 . . . . Now $6.99, 2 f o r $13.50 "WAIT UNTIL DARK" Audrey Hepbum-Alan Long Sleeve Colored or Patterned Pajamas Arkln-Richard Crenna W e r e $5 & $ 6 ...................Now $ 3 .9 9 , 3 fo r $11.50 Dutton-Down Collar Dress Shirts W e re $ 7 . 0 0 .........................Now $4.99, 3 f o r $14.50 W ere W ere W ere $5 & $6 . ...................Now $3.99, 3 f o r $11.50 $ 7 . 0 0 ......................... Now $4.99, 3 f o r $14.50 $7.50 & $ 8 ................N o w $5.99, 2 f o r $ 1 1 . 5 0 W e r e $ 8 . 0 0 .........................Now $5.99, 2 f o r $11.50 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! W e re $8.50 & $9 . . . . .Now $6.99, 2 f o r $ 13.50 Car Coats T H E M IC H IG A N S T A T E Y E A R B O O K , Neckwear W e re W e re $35.00 $40.00 ............................................... Now ............................................... Now $27.75 $31.7-5 T H E W O L V E R IN E , IS N O W A T A R E D U C E D P R IC E $8.00 ( R E G U L A R $10.00) W e r e $2.50 8. $3 . . . . Now $1.89, 3 f o r $ 5.20 W e re $50.00 ............................................... Now $39.75 W e r e $ 4 . 0 0 .........................Now $2.49, 3 f o r $ 7.00 W e re $60.00 ............................................ Now $47.75 T H IS O F F E R E N D S O N J A N U A R Y 15. W e re $ 5 . 0 0 ................... . Now $3.49, 3 f o r $10.00 W e re $70.00 ............................................... Now $55.75 NOT MUCH TIME LEFT! D o b b 's H ats Now at 1/2 Off O rig in a l P r ic e You Can G el Y o u r Yearbook At. Suede Fro n t Sw eaters . . . W ere $25 to $75, Now 20% off DAYS L E F T * S T U D E N T UNION * IN T E R N A T IO N A L C E N TE R * ROOM 344 S T U D E N T S E R V IC E S B L D G .. Smalls two eleven south W ashington open frld a y night t i l l 9 p .m . ■ Saturday t i l l 5 |3 0 p .m . MICHIGAN STATE WOLVERINE Michigan State Nêws, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 12, 1968 7 PANORAMA By S T U A R T ROSENTHAL 'Flicks' head weekend fare the Intricacies of "Bonnie and "M ick e y 's" was quite reliable of Sarte's- "No E x it" followed One last word to those who S ta te News R e v ie w e r Clyde" at the Gladmer to the fo r good tim es last term , and it by a session of relevant discus­ would desire exposure through Topping this weekend’s line-up Idiocies of "V alley of the D olls" seem s that Shapiro has no In­ sion at The Scene: Act n , this column. Including film of activity is the MSU Film at the Spartan TWln. tention of letting a good thing located at 1118 S. Harrison Road. societies, m ixer magnates and Society screening of "D r . Among the new offerings are lapse. The presentation is . Indeed, open other entertainment and amuse­ Strangelove." "G a m e s," which has received Still, with Motown in mind, It to the public. ment enterp risers: Inclusion Is At 50 cents admission, I doubt mostly "thumbs down" reports might be appropriate to gently The only mixer merchants who fre e and Immediate upon notifi­ that you will find a bigger en­ from the critics and the lower drop a plug for a real change of seem to be operating in this cation. We can best service tertainment bargain this term— case spy stuff of "A Man Called pace television appearance by vicinity a re the F ee Hall people you If you provide us with the the flick Is a masterpiece and D agger," notable for Its casting "T h e Supremes.’* The trio will presenting "F ra n c is *X* and the details of your undertaking by easily the best comm ercial of Jan Murray as the villain. portray nuns on this evening's Bushmen" at 8:30 p.m. Friday 10 a use both of them In as many events as possible. He especially wants Fedorchik to have some ever, Towson has a bad shoulder which may keep him out of the meet. 108 W e lls Hall 7 & 9 p .m .- 5 0 ç V o lu n tary Donatlor regular varsity competition be­ Ed Gunny, Cliff Diehl, and fore the Southern Illinois meet Haynle will go In horizontal b ars. next Friday. Side horse entries a re Ed In his preliminary lineup, Wltzke, Gerald Moore, andCraig Szypula has Thor listed for a ll- Kinsey. Diehl and Gunny are in 100 Vet Clinic around and Fedorchik for vault, vault. 7 & 9 * • • • •• •• 50?' parallel bars, and horizontal bar. Gunny, Dan Kinsey, and L arry t h e r o s u f ^ n s o c i ^ t ^ p r e s e n t s i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ it* jpHMMal } IT’S A HAPPENING . . . I Judo workout Dr. Stran9elove M e m b e rs of the MSU judo club polish up t h e ir tech­ FRANCIS X “ ‘TO SIR, WITH LOVE’ IS A MOVIE THAT niques in the Men's In tra m u r a l Building REMINDS YOU OF WHAT REALLY WARM or HOW I * G 0 0 D MOVIES ARE LIKE. YOU CRY AND N iag ra coach plans to quit 5 J YOU LAUGH BUT IT’S A BEAUTIFUL MOVIE AND PERFECT FROM TOP TcTbOTTOM!” - J u d ith Crist, NBC TV AND THE BUSHMEN NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (UPI) —Jim Maloney, embroiled in a controversy with Niagara Uni­ credit Along.aith fired Fre.shm a- Coach Ed Donahue fo r bringing sophomore sensation Calvin •the best american movie in years}" versity over recruiting, schedul­ TONIGHT Murphy to Niagara, left the post T 'S ID N E Y POITIER IS SUPERB!” The young -the new yorker ing and an ‘‘impossible’’ losing with a verbal blast at the school’s season, resigned Thursday as policies, ¡players enact their roles with remarkable "grand, brilliant satire!" Head Basketball Coach of the ¡reality! Purposeful and, at the same time, "kubrick has carried american comedy -new york times 8:30-12:00 Purple Eagles effective at the end of the season. “ I have been hampered regard­ ing recruitment and scheduling," jjwarm, moving and humorous!" to a. new high around." Maloney, 32, who was given Maloney said. -Saturday review FEE HALL 2 “ 'TO SIR, WITH LOVE’ IS ENTERTAINMENT "the authentic touch of geniuSy JOF THE WARMEST SORT, SO RIGHT THAT masrnificent entertainment!" JS!»Y . *Y0U WOULD STAND UP AND CHEER!” -n.y, post v W«1 A D M IS S IO N PR ESEN T ED BY T The —Archer Winsten. New York Post — "eloquent, intelligent, side-splitting" y 350 H O U S E O F F E N W IC K ? “A colorful, kicky -newsweek _ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ashmollyan Quintet movie in the M H A - W IC pre se n ts % mod mood!” ' t d e .— - . —Good Housekeeping Magazine A P ro m ise her an yth in g ...b u t F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 12 “PICTURE OF -n e x t » « k T ^ ju ú íP 'o f TH E S P IR IT S ta k e h er to o u r picture first! 9:00 P . M . - 1 2:00 A .M . SEVEN ARIS-RAY STARK if associationwit PARAMOUNT PICTURES p m if táe<$4Íriís$ THE MONTH!“ JW^JAN.IS&I* FUUNt'S H A V tS H tN b - —Seventeen Magazine WbrrmBhih rrdJpUeCrron SHAW M IX E R L O W ER LOUNGE — Past Ap­ pearances: Grande In D etro it, 5th Dimension, A n n A r b o r . Played with Jim Hendrix and the Blu “Sidney Poitier just perfect | Ò & t e H o rr colo* f a n fttJJ m é A L / S í ... this film J A N . M will enthrall you!” OF FAANt KAFKA'S ORSON N iU t& F /Ü A IffS 77 MSU INTERNATI8NAL FILM SERIES iT R ISU C —Cosmopolitan Magazine F lA Y I T A G A I N , S A H / fro m the m an w h o w ro te JUDY 6EES0N - CHRISTIAN ROBERTS F ii.3 W T O F o A "■ “the spy w h o c am e in fro m the cold"! SUZY KENDALL- THE ‘ M E N D ER S " “ LULU” ' b cry w s a d a r in g a ffa ir a d e a d ly a ffa ir ! ' Producer JOHNR. SLOAN JAMES CUVELl * S nSesof S tm ru m Produced and D reeled bjr TECHNICOLOR*________ ;____________• HIMtUlUSiNCMOSIRW SINGLEANDONVH EfON ltHKM ONIH[EPlCRECORDS TAN ARECORDSORIGIN ALSOUND» Sunimer„ni; TRACKALBUMALON G*1lHTH EM IN06ENDERS OFFAND RUN N INGAN OITSGETTIN GH ARDERALLTHfTIM E m a y w m m c iA s s ic m m i m r w Shown Twice At 7:07 & 11:14 BiRteeLiy's /fis ex r* ava * ans* Foonm r PARADE * üiWaM M B ÉM U th e M ■ F fa .t7 E H g r o a n UmjlMm/bm / iba /Cana/ -Rob d e a d ly 2nd Big Cnlor Feature fm / {hgw/tMga/||m* Hartt/- “ Scree«5w>moSonni* » > a ffa ir a O' Bw Ü HOBTI S CWBI EVER CLAMIDI p M J fA Ìii STANlfV RUBIN ARTHUR HIRER WILLIAM PETER BLATTY m SUllM m MARVmMATH ■IWWKXWT PICTURE RICHARD I ______ lA N h «fW fO T C H K A » •tarrtng n u i PATRICIA, Jam es m ason •maximillan schell F / K s r H A S fM K M c C F r l . , Jan. 12, 7:00 & 8:45 W ilson Aud. harriet andersson - harry andrew s and sim one signoret as "eisa ' JOHN MICHAEL 1A STRADATO M I Sat., Jan, 13, 6:45 & 8:30 Conrad Aud. 250 A d m issio n ID 'S Requ ired music by qulncy Jones * associate producer demso’deii screenplay by paut dehn •produced and directed by Sidney lumet technicolor 9 FS& 17 w THff1MAACH CAM/n e t O p IA c N O IA 'S TN $ E g g T O N IG H T : 7:30 P .M . NEXT W EEK University Auditorium RICHARD BURTON w A e PMMIÉffllÉg BRBSwSP BMbbbB THE SPY WHOCAMEIN FROMTHECOLD A d m issio n 500 Because of a delay in processing the American premiere of "D r . Fau stu s", we have been forced to postpone the showing of the film . We expect to show it in spring term . Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 12, 1968 Ÿ SPORTS Spartan teams in action leers look for key against Denver By T O M B R O W N if a couple of our sophomores ing. I want them to score, but goal, is one skater that Bessone Ken Anstey, the leading Spar­ D e n v e r will bring an A ll- State News Sports W r i t e r would get a hot hand, we’d be I want them to play defense, would like to count on. A na­ tan scorer with six goalsandeight America and All-WCHA wing in Spartan Hockey Coach Amo all set there,’* Bessone said. too,” Bessone added. tive of Rhode Island and a vet­ a s s i s t s , broke his hand during Jim Wiste, who has 12 goals and this weekend Bessone is a man looking for Bessone finds the defense sus­ In the goalie situation, B es­ eran of the U.S. Army's hockey Saturday's contest against Michi­ 11 a ssists in 14 games to lead the the missing jigsaw piece. pect as welL sone said that both Bob John­ team, Hathaway waited for the gan, and can’t be counted on for Pioneer scoring column. Center HOME He’d like to find it for F r i­ "W e have some trouble with son and Rich Duffett would see twelfth game of the season be­ offense. Hathaway is expected to Bob Trem becky has six goalsand HOCKEY — Denver, 7:30 p.m., day and Saturday nights* en­ our defensive game, but it’s not action. fore getting his first goal. This replace him. 11 a ssists, wing Craig Patrick fol­ counters with Denver at the Ice with the defensemen. Junior Bob Bessone thinks that the defense puzzles Bessone. "Denver hasn't b e e n beaten lows with six goals andlOassists Friday, Saturday, Ice Arena SWIMMING — Iowa State, Arena. DeMarco and A l l a n Swanson, has played the largest part in "L e e has all the tools — he twice on a weekend in four or and center Tom M iller has six Bowling Green State, 2 p.m., A lack of scoring is often men­ who's only a sophomore, are two carrying the Spartans to their can- skate, shoot and pass real five y ears,’* Bessone said. "The goals and eight a ssists. tioned, but Bessone feels that defensemen that don’t get much present 6-4-2 record. well,’ ’ Besson^ said. Pioneers r e c r u i t big, rough, Denver’s record includes a Men's IM this is only part of the problem. publicity but are doing good jobs "Once the offense gets going, If Hathaway has found himself, touch, experienced hockey play­ victory over the Italian national “Nino Cristofoli and Wayne for us. the Spartans will begin to ro ll,’ ’ the 25-year-old married physical e rs . T his year’s team measures team, a tie with the Finnish na­ AWAY Duffett already have more goals “ It’s the forwards who don’t Bessone said. e d u c a t i o n major will have a up to any in the WCHA.” tional team, and losses to theU.S. WRESTLING — Arizona, Sat­ than they had all last year, so put out on defense when they J u n i o r Lee Hathaway, who splendid opportunity to prove it Denver is 4-3 in the WCHA and Russian national teams. urday our seniors are producing. Now start thinking about Just scor­ scored Saturday night’s winning against Denver. and 8-5-1 overall. Denver split with North Dakota BASKETBALL — M i c h i g a n , on the road and dropped Michi­ Saturday gan twice in Denver in league GYMNASTICS — Indiana, Sat­ urday GO AGAMST INDIANA play. Leading the P ioneer's defense­ ’f it men are All-WCHA Keith M ag- n u s o n and Jim Gould. Goalie Pont named Tankers face rugged opponents Gerry Powers has allowed only 18 goals in seven league encounters, so defense can be considered a strong point. R ugged pioneer By G A R Y W A L K O W IC Z freestyle. John Westensee Is a medley relayteams,bothofwhlch Individual medley, backstroke, swimmer by less than two With a stingy defense and two college grid State News Sports W r i t e r top sprint man. He won the 50-yard freestyle and finished won at the Big Eight meet. Bowling Green Isn’t rated and probably some freestyle seconds. events. The triple dual meet Is actu­ veteran lines loaded with scoring power, Denver is the best club to C o n fe r T o m M i l l e r is a MSU's swimming team will c h ie f cog In the hi gh- fourth in the 100. highly like Iowa State but should McCaffree hopes that sopho­ ally three dual meets at once: test the Spartans since North need a better than average ef­ sco rin g Pio n e er a tta ck as Coach-of-Year fort Saturday If the swimmers Jam es Cotsworth Is Cyclones' best individual medley the give the Spartans a good battle. The Falcons have a fine free­ more Bruce Richards will per­ MSU v s. Iowa State, MSU vs. form as well as he did in last- Bowling Green, and Iowa State Dakota was here in December, Bessone will be grateful for any­ Denver challenges the hope to extend their winning ways Spartans In contests to­ man. He is the Big Eight styler In sophomore Bill Zeeb week’s Big Ten Relays. Rollie vs. Bowling Green. Each team thing he can beg, borrow or steal NEW YORK (UPI) — John Pont, over Iowa State and, Bowling champion at 200 yards. Still and are strong in the butterfly Groseth and Don Rauch are ex- will have two swimmers In each a g a i n s t the Pioneers this week­ night and Saturday night who gave up job security at, w Crrv5«»l •* "’«• another tiUe-ftoiUer Is David wtetr Samiy' Kennedy, Ted vvitt ¡Tcattr tiT lead the freestyïihg VveTie«* end; at" the wvSiJ rce Arena: Ivy League school for an un­ The Spartan tankers,-who 'face Rathke, who won the 100-yard and Pat Duthle,all of whom placed brigade. certain future at Indiana, Thurs­ the pair In a triple dual meet breaststroke. Frank Augenstein In last year’s Mid-American One of the meet’ s best races day was named Major College C oach-of-the-Year for 1967 by the American Football Coaches at 2 p.m. in the Men’ s IM, have beaten Iowa State 22 times In their 25 previous meetings. is a junior college transfer who has a time of 10:43 In the 1,000- yard freestyle. Conference meet. Bowling Green is 2-0 In dual meets this year, The Spartans will be led by should be in the 200-yard in­ dividual medley where Wil­ liams and Iowa State’ s Cotsworth IS THIS THE TOP FILM OF THE YEAR? Assn. They have a perfect 14-0 record Iowa State also has returning captain Pete Williams. The meet. Williams won in lasty ear’s C ecil "Scrappy” Moore, who against Bowling Green. Intact its 400-yard freestyle and versatile senior will swim In the dual meet, edging the Cyclone spent 42 years at the University This y ear's Iowa State team, of Chattanooga, was honored as however, is loaded with talent the small college Coach-of-the- and the Spartans are rated the Y ear, underdogs In the meet. The two coaches were honored ‘ ‘ W e're going to have to swim at a dinner during which time like maniacs to beat Iowa State,” they received trophies. They McCaffree said. "T h is is prob­ were accorded the honors by ably the best team they’ve ever 3,000 fellow coaches who partici­ had. They have a lot of talent pated In the balloting. and they’ve done well for this Pont, who went to Indiana in early In the season.” 1965 after seven years as head The Cyclones have already met coach at Yale, rebuilt the peren­ three other Big Eight teams in “PERFECT The NO. 1 FILM nial doormat Hcoslers Into a dual meets and defeated them all. club that gained a share of the They are the defending Big Eight FROM TOP HIT OF THE Big Ten title and made its first champions. TO BOTTOM!“ YEAR . . . Rose Bowl trip in history. MSU defeated Iowa State In a - npctv dual meet last year 70-44, but WITH THE YEAR'S the Cyclones' returning swim­ “YOU’LL Ski tryouts mers scored 39 of those points STAND UP NO. 1 HIT SONG * while the Spartan returnees "T O SIR, WITH LOVE" The MSU Ski Team will hold totaled only 34 points. final tryouts for their varsity Bruce Lechler of Iowa State AND CHEER!’’ AS RECORDED BV LULL' —New Vork Post •BILLBOARD squad on Saturday at Sugar Loaf won two Big Eight titles last Mountain In Traverse City. All year, In the 200-yard freestyle interested students are encour­ and the 100-yard butterfly, and COLUMBIAPICTURES Presents i JAMES CLAVELL'S c aged to enter. had a second In the 100-yard SIDNEY ■ T O SIR, AC1 \ Grapplers head POItlER WITH LOVE COMEDY CO-HIT NOW SHOWING west for meet dual meet record into the match. «musíais TA R LI T E By S T E V E L O K K E R State News Sports W r i t e r It opened the season with a 20-19 lo ss at the hands of Colorado "HBkHouh' * D r iv e in T h e a t r e Horace Greeley said "go West * * 30Z0 SNOW ROAD State then countered with vic­ young man,” and the MSU wres­ tories over the Air Force Aca- GATES OPEN 6:30 to 10:30 2 M ILES SOUTHW EST O t L A N S IN G O NM -79 Hour THsw a tling squad Is heeding his words. detny, 25-8, and Indiana, 20-9. "T O SIR, WITH LOVE" 7:07 & LATE The grapplers travel to Arizona » tournaments, the Spartans " t h e b ig Mo uth ” 9¡20 o n l y FREE IN CAR HEATERS State to face the Sun Devils Sat­ have taken a second in the Mid­ urday. y o K t* n H land tourney and first in the MSI" G A T E S O P E N AT 6:30 "W e expect a real tough m eet," said Spartan Coach Grady' Penln- quadrangle last weekend. Slats TONIGHT A N S IN G B Following the Arizona meet, ger. "W e got some good expe­ the Spartans will be on their rience from wrestling In the home mats for four consecutive ALL COLOR PROGRAM quadrangle last weekend, the kind that will help us when we get Into a tournament where we have m eets. Included in the competi­ tion will be Oklahoma, Purdue, Oklahoma State, and Illinois. V M S M sn m & jà m ¡ ^ 3 tr D r iv e In T h e c rtre A 5 Z 0 7 S. C E D A R S T R EE T jr \ FREE IN CAR HEATERS to w restle several matches In a HINT short tim e." Ei T h e feature match in Satur­ FOX EASTERN THEATRES • SUBSIDIARY OF NATIONAL GENERAL C O R P HAVE NO FEAR SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE day's contest will be the heavy­ weight match between MSU's top sco rer, Je ff Smith, and Arizona’s Curly Culp. Both are undefeated FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER •3100 EAST SAGINAW • Phone 351-0030 this season. Smith and Culp, last year’s SPARTAN WEST SPARTAN EAST The Man He's in the Virgin Islands...Where the NCAA champion, have met once T H E M O T IO N P IC T U R E T H A T S H O W S W H A T A M .S Who Makes before with Culp taking the deci­ sion 12-11 In overtime. At the ‘Sound Of I A LL-T IM E #1 B E S T -S E L L E R F IR S T P U T IN TO W O rtD S ! No Mistakes! bad guys—are girls! time, Smith was attending C erri­ tos (Calif.) Junior College. NCAA champion Dale Anderson M usic !” ( ' f u r a Tri bu Valley will return to the MSU lineup after missing the quadrangle last of Hie weekend with a minor Injury. He will w restle at 137 pounds. Penlnger will be looking for performances from Mike M c- Dolls GUliard and George Hoddv com­ Julie Andrews 5% parable to the ones they turned in UNIVERSAL against Miami of Ohio, Eastern Michigan, and Central Michigan. , » "B o th d id excellent Jobs,” commented Penlnger. Mary TylerMoore Card Charming Arizona State h a s four out­ standing w restlers on its squad. Bob Shines at 123 pounds and Gene Parish at 145 were both na­ tional lunlor college champions last year while Dick Johnson at 160 finished second In the junior James Fox college ranks last y ear. Gene ROSS HUNTERS T O D A Y AT Medley at 130 is another top 2:00 P . M . - 4 : 3 0 notch perform er. 7:00 P . M . & 9:30 Any similarity The Spartan squad will place » . ---------------- M O W " M .U « between SAT & SUN any person, Bob Byrum at 123 pounds, Keith ALSO living or bead, Low ranee, last week’s 137 pound­ and the characters e r, at 130, Dale C arr at 145 JchnGavfa »Beatrice Bilie 2Mi CENTURY-FOX Presents portrayed w this film behind Anderson, Don Cox at A IttWROBSON DAVIDWEISBWI is purely 152, Pat Kars lake at 160, Rod comedental Ott at 167, Mike Bradley at 177, Mum Score B y (lM fl) eceN StfW l ■Mm* * * Scored by âM M t M tfvift • ***« « Seguente» by X X lAVTQN ■ WMie»* by M Chako MOMtS D t i e n b> GEORGE WOv hill • by WOSS HUNTf» •a u n - e n * I O'igm «' D v - « vx.n 'TM -» » iw ñ , o , , „ 4 sniJ g i , K t ■ I now o " Ä M kX and not intended iAMESCOBURN and Smith at heavyweight. Mike Alsup and Ron Ouellet m i -o il MMfS CO flJM -lH I. C Q N 'Q U GOUN-EDWlRO M U UU K _ tElCOn HMNE' _ _ _ _ _ are battling Cox at the 152 spot T O N IG H T AT 8:00 P . M . NO R E S E R V E D SEATS S iV s c o « c o l o r by d e lu x e E X T R A ! --------- but neither has displaced him S A T U R D A Y AT 2:00 P , M . - 6 : 0 0 P . M . & 9:00 P . M . y et. D M M M B S M I E N D E U I S O V WH6SLEV O N D R E PREVIN SHOWN A T 7:07 C A R T O O N AND SHOW N ONCE S U N D A Y AT 2:00 P . M . - 5 : 0 0 P . M . & 8:00 P . M . DIONNE WARWICK ORIGINALSOUNDTRUCK ALBUM State will be carrying a 2-1 « lili,,, RMIMSION* COLOR by OeLUXE ON 20th CLNTUR» FOX KCOROS REPEATED LATF S H O R ^ U B J |^ AT M © iâ ü 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 12. 1 9 6 8 WE HATE TO BE VANE . . . Lombardi says Green Bay M.O lí:¿ ready to meet Oakland Qiùde.to- . . . BUT FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (UPI) — Vince Lombardi’s o r­ know. Some days he limps, some days he doesn’t. He looked fine bardi said he has no special de­ vices he means to apply. Growing expansive, Lombardi, the 54-year-old head coach and general manager of the Packers dinarily solemn features melted today but I haven’t made up my inind yet whether he or M er- "1 use whatever I have to use whom some speculate might give BREAKFASTS Into a warm satisfied smile oaiesui AT U N C LE J O H N ’S A R E Thursday and he congratulated the Green Bay Packers for a cein will start Sunday." Lombardi said he had no dras­ tic lineup changes in mind for to get them up," he said. "T h e re ’s no mystique about it. up one of those titles after Sunday, said, " I ’m sure some people (Packer players) are gonna retire "good practice, good workout” We’re pretty b a sic." after Sunday’s game, win or lose. after their fine showing In prep­ Oakland but admitted ‘‘the pos­ W O R T H C R O W IN G and ABOUT! aration for Sunday’ s Super Bowl game with the Oakland Raiders, sibility’ ’ of playing Donnie An­ derson and Trav is Williams to­ *‘We had a great deal more gether in the same backfield. G reen, ex-M SU eager, ond&dcUnnient. . r. ~ i r T^ ^ " r zip today than we had before,” commented Lombardi following the one-hour session in sunny, At the same time the Packers announced the activation of Dick Capp from their taxi squad and traded to Philadelphia comfortable 80-degree weather, the de-activation of Allen Brown. the best the Packers have ex­ SAN D I E G O (UPI)—Johnny PANCAKE perienced since arriving here Capp is a tight end and line­ backer who will be used on the Green, a former MSU A11-Am eri­ rebounds for the Rockets this year in 42 games. He is one of HOUSE last Sunday. "We had a beautiful day for P ack ers’ special teams Sunday. Brown, a tight end, suffered a ca, was traded by the San Diego Rockets Thursday to the Phila­ the league’s weakest free throw­ — "1« H’’ ers, averaged only "47 p ercent. rrf/t-ri a change and maybe it helped us. ruptured kidney recently. delphia 76ers for a high draft Yesterday we were rusty but The 6-5 Green, now In his From here on in the Packers choice and an undisclosed amount today everything looked fine.” ninth National Basketball Assn. 2820 E . G RAND R IV E R will be letting up In their work­ of cash. Lombardi isn’t sure yet season, is expected to add depth Monday Night Special N EA R FRANDOR whether Ben Wilson or Chuck Merceln will start at fullback outs. "W e worked more for timing Green, one of the outstanding players in Spartan history, was to the 76ers’ forecourt In their bid for a second straight world a three-tim e al l - Bi gTen choice. E A C H P I Z 7 A O RDER W I L L E N T I T L E Y 0 U T 0 A against the Raiders in Miami’s today,” explllined Lombardi. championship. SECOND P I Z Z A AT NO A D D IT IO N A L C H A R G E . O F F E R GOOD A F T E R 6:30. TAKE OUT ORDERS “Tonight, at 8:00—Pass it on!’ Orange Bowl Sunday. " I ’m not trying to be evasive, "W e had two pretty tough days for contact before th is.” In 1959, he was the Most Val­ uable Player in the Big Ten and alsogen All-America choice. Rockets’ Coach Jack McMahon said» ’’Johnny did an excellent 'but we’re still not sure about A» fav-gwHftg-tfiifirirjprcTiiiff- THE NEW" NOT IN C L U D E D . YOU M U S T ^ E 21. Noted as possibly the best job in getting our new team off to A V U sq q ’ s . a n k l e , ” £aid Lon^bardi. plon Packers up emotionally for jumper in the game, he has a gssd k st t , . bvt , ‘ ' ^ *tV' "H e's been hobbled a while, you the game with the Raiders, Lorn-' averaged 13.9 points and 10.1 future lies with young players. Thi s gives us a.high'’draft .choice TOW N PU M P from this y e a r f s outstanding group of college seniors and an opportunity to develop a young 307 S. G RAND L A N S IN G IV 9-6614 O P EN 10 A . M . - 2 A.M . d is c o u n t STORES FROM re co rd s» C O A ST TO COAST In o * 223 Ann St. — Across from Kr.app’s forward." lie was referring to rookie Pat Riley of Kentucky, who has be<£fi impressive as a forward btst h a , failed to fit- Into Mc­ Mahon’s' plans to use him as a guard because of his 6-foot-4 height, small for a forward. The Vacancy created by the NAME YOUR PRICE SALE! ENJOY A tradf will be filled by the reac­ tivation of guard Jim Barnett, BID BARNEY •SONGS!-LAUGHS! - GREATFUN! who_has been out for the past twd^pnths with an injury. TODAY AND TOM ORROW O N LY •HONKY-TONK PIANO & UVE BANJO! (J A N U A R Y 12 & 13) BARNES 45( CHIVPVH!pizza - ■MlAAbI dftuoa ’EVERY LABEL IN UUR STUCK’ THOU SA N DS O F L P ’ s TO CHOOSE F R O M FLORAL OF EAST LANSING C la s s ic a l! Jazz! Folk! Spoken! Shows! etc, *budget merchandise not Included ROSES FOR South C edar at Pennsylvania 6.79 List 5.79 List 4.79 List F -m T H0S E (just north of 1-96 expressway) f - y j MANY • Une to Five L.P.’s— 5.49 4.49 3.49 g A ' LATE RED BARN " 6.79 L ist 5.79 List 4.79 L ist M IN U T E S * Come hungry...go happy!" e telegraph flowers 4.98 4.09 3.19 worldwide 1010 EAST GRAND R IV E R JUST O F F THE C A M P U S . Phone: 393-3250 • Six to Ten L.P.’s— 215 ANN ST . ED 2 - 0871 à 6.79 List 5.79 L ist 4.79 L ist W IL L Y O U E V E R B E S A T IS F IE D people on the go... W IT H A N Y T H IN G L E S S ? ¡OBUR6CRc m • Ten and Up— 4.58 3.69 3.09 Don’t m iss L ett's fabulous SA LE discount records inc. M on. through F r l. 9:30-8:30 S A T . 9:30-6:00 622 H O M ER (NEAR S P A R T A N TW IN T H E A T R E ) Job Corps 270 W. G R A N D R IV E R PIZZA 7*iom SLN.-THURS. l l AM 12 Midnight that's what the Clinton Job DOMINO’S FRI, &i SAT. 11 AM 2 AM Corps is all about . . . G e n e ra l E le c t r ic C o m p a n y an d T i m e Inc . M a c ’s 966 Trowbridge h a v e jo in e d lege d g ir ls h an ds w ith 900 u n d e rp riv i­ from 40 s ta te s to m a k e a ac ra d ic a l depa rture fro m tra d itio n a l e d u c a ­ fish COUPON' ^ V A L U E S TO $18.00 \ tio n in C lin to n , Io w a . If you th in k " b ig sa n d w ic h e s b u s in e s s ” d o e s n 't ca re an d th a t a yo un g # SW EATERS give s k ie r s a o u p 250 off on any D o m in o ’s P iz z a c o lle g e w o tk stu den t c a n 't e n jo y in an e x c itin g a tm o s p h e re w h ile im p o rta n t w o rk in g in " b ig b u s in e s s " , w e c h a lle n g e yo u to fin d o u t fo r y o u rs e lf du rin g an v > ‘iVALUES TO $50.00 lift 0 Lim it — one coupon per customer in te r v ie w ! • We h a ve re w ardin g p o s i­ CAR COATS tOO! N 1 Expires : January 20,1968 tio n s fo r yo un g c o lle g e w o m e n w h o w an t to h e ip s o lv e t o d a y 's g re a t s o c ia l $11« UP p r o b le m s . • You a re in v ite d to c o n ­ s id e r b e c o m in g a R e s id e n t A d v is o r - a n e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity to g a in v a lu a b le DRESSY e x p e rie n c e an d in s ig h t in to p ro b le m s DRESSES 351-7100 o f th e d is a d v a n ta g e d m in o r it y . • Sign ur fo r c a m p u s in te r v ie w s a t th e P la c e ­ 50% O F F m e n t O f f ic e o f th e S c h o o l o f S u s in e s s A d m in is t r a tio n . In te rv ie w s w i l l be held th e re on F r id a y , Ja n u a r y 19, 19 6 8 . L e t D o m in o 's cater your t i l CLINTON DIVISION if R u sh p a rtie s th is weekend. GENERAL LEARNING CORPORATION t i l t N u t t F u r t t S tru t, C l l i t u , liwa 51731 Fast Pick up Service! TIN M k i Um i I «Itiliitl Of TNE GENCNAL ELECTNIC CO. A TINE, INC. ■ H Ni E|ial OfHrtMlly Emrl.rir 102 4 E . G R A N D R IV E R 2 3 4 W. GRAND R IV E R Free Dorm Delivery! 3 blocks w est'of State Capitol 9 0 0 O ttaw a We s t i.-iX ■,. . 'l-jL.... Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F r i d a y . J a n u a r y 12. 1968 11 IK v X V iW an ^ i fm !ss W A v wHnA nT i 'S ------- Friends of the United Christian Movement will present the film "No E xit’’ at The Scene: Act II at 8 tonight at 1118 South H ar- FKMf NEGRO EXECUTIVES Employment study shows white collar discrimination rison Road. Anti-Defamation League of • * * * WASHINGTON IF — A series T here also is a report dealing cans, at 10 per cent of the popu­ of government reports shows that lation, held 5.1 per cent of the B ’nai B ’rith. Much of the mate­ The Liahona Fellowship will hold a cost supper featuring German with charges of discrimination whatever may have been done to white collar banking jobs and ria l already has been published, foods at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1518 River T e rra ce in East Lansing. against Jew s In top level man­ end employment discrimination only 2.8 M r cent of insurance but the commission financed a agement. The India Club will present the movie "Su jata" at 7:30 tonight in on the lower levels, the key to jobs. Most of these posts are at study by Dr. Philip H arris of 158 Natural Resources. Although the commission the clerical level. the Baruch School of the City * * * the executive suite is still tagged mainly f o r the white, Anglo- would not release the reports —The commission found that College of New York, and his The International Folk Dancing Club will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday Saxon Christian. prior to the hearings, sources the 100 major companies head­ findings substantially confirmed in 26 Women’s I.M. Bldg. The reports, by the Equal Em ­ Indicated these are some of the quartered in New York C i t y those of the two m ajor Jewish . . . findings: groups. ployment Opportunity Commis­ "fa il to match their economic The Soaring Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 402 Computer sion, are to be made public at Specifically, the commission Center. A .J. Smith, national gliding champion, will speak on --Although the New York City leadership role with leadership found that Jew s are under-rep­ hearings in New York City next population is about 18 per cent in equal employment opportuni­ "Flying Gliders in Competition.” resented not only in New York . . . Mantoya week. The hearings were called to explore employment discrim ­ Negro, and Its total work force ty.” Negroes held only 2.6 per City, but nationally in toprank- The Block & Bridle Club will hold its annual livestock show at is 8.8 per cent Negro, among the cent of their white collar jobs ing jobs in such industries as in­ F a m o u s fla m e n c o g u i t a r i s t , C a r lo s M a n to y a , p e r ­ ination on the white collar level firm s reporting to the commis­ and Puerto Ricans 2 per cent. 7:30 tonight in the Judging Pavilion. in some of the hation’s largest surance, automobile, manufac* • * * f o r m e d b e fo re the student body and fa c u lt y at the sion Negroes represented only The commission said that while turlng, banking, shipping and eveb A u d i t o r i u m W e d ne s d a y night. businesses. 6,7 per cent of white collar em­ these corporations have large Tiie International Relations Club and the Greater Lansing United in law where Jewish law school State News photo by M ik e B e a s le y This is the first time in the ployment in banking and 5.9 per resources which would make it Nations Assn. willholda symposium at 8 p.m. Monday in the Kellogg commission’s 21/2-year history graduates a r e paid less thaq Center Auditorium. Paul Varg, dean of the College of Arts & cent in insurance. Puerto R i- possible to recruit on a broad that it has moved primarily into scale, they "a re , in fact, the their gentile colleagues when they Letters, will speak on "United States Foreign Policy and the China are hired for their first job with big business white collar em­ laggards.” Question.” ployment, a l t h o u g h it tackled •-The communications indus­ a law firm. • * * There will be a jazz. workshop from 3-7 p.m. Sunday in the Phillips Lower Lounge. MSU musicians will participate. 5 M ideast countries drug industry discrimination last fall. Harvard prof try also employs few Negroes and Puerto Ricans. But the com­ An interesting sidelight, Har­ r i s ’ report says, is that some The commission has prepared mission found that opportunities employment agencies require • * * There, will. be. an East Complex mixer in the Holmes Hall cla ss ­ ro o m s 9 to midnight Saturday.T h e Better Mousetrap will perform. consider new p a c t at least four reports to back up its findings, and is prepared to to talk here for women above the clerical iVait! generally a re' I’eLrei' ’ i rf their own employes who have “ unusual’.’ oc “ fiiueiati’.’ naxaes . "to assume and use names * * * listen to industry 'representa­ this area, although the financial will include a total military pull- * The men of Kappa Alpha Phi will hold their first dance of the LONDON F — Five Middle Eastern oil states were reported out from Malaysia and Singa­ tives explain what they have done to try to eliminate racial, re li­ in Dialogue Industry comes close to treating women as well. It found the com­ which can aptly be described as ‘Anglo-Saxon.’ These names term from 8 to midnight tonight in the Union Ballroom. Admission urgently pondering a new defense pore by 1971 and a cut, or can­ are agency property.” H arris gious and sexual discrimination Harvey Cox, nationally known munications media also provide is 75 cents. pact Thursday night after hearing cellation, of the order of 50 ‘feels these names are assumed in employment. religious spokesman from Har­ generally better opportunities at * * * of Britain's provisional decision American Fill swlng-wing because of patterns of excluding vard Divinity School, will be on all levels than do the 100 largest M.K. Halliday of Yale University will speak on "Transitivity in to quit her Persian Gulf bases by strike bombers. The commission studies are campus Monday through Wednes­ corporations. those with foreign-sounding or the English Clause” at 4:15 p.rrt. Monday in 106B Wells Hall. 1971. Possibilities of modifying all, based on data which employers day to participate in the Univer­ unusual names. --The commission found that * * * Senior diplomats said the or some, of these decisions were were required’ by law to submit sity College-spoilsored Dialogue the city’ s Jewish population— under discussion in Washington In a statement announcing the The Arnold Air Society will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday inQuonset highly secret moves, initiated by concerning their employment Week. New York ‘ City is about one- hearings, 'Clifford L. Alexander 69. There will be a speech on beginning active duty. Food will Iran, have Britain's support. The by F oreign Secretary George patterns in 1966 and 1967. The Cox, perhaps best known for his quarter J e w i s h —is under-uti­ J r ., commission chairman, said be served and uniforms are not required. Iranians are even bringing such Brown and Secretary of State reports are focused on New book, "The Secular C ity ,” will lized at the management level "the existence of many minority * * * hostile neighbors as Iraq and Ffean Rusk. York City. The Americans had hoped for participate in the opening panel In all industries, and its tiny workers in some firm s refutes The Student Education Corps will hold an orientation meeting Bahrain into the picture. Other One report details the employ­ discussion to be televised on representation among corporate other excuses that qualified mi­ at 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday in the Main Lounge of the Student Services countries involved, according 'o at least two things: ment patterns of 100 major New WMSB Monday from 11:30 a.m. executives contrasts .sharply nority applicants cannot be Building. the informants, are Saudi Arabia —That the British would have Y o r k City corporations, and until 1 p.m. The topic will be "In ­ with the high educational level found.” * * * and Kuwait. delayed any decision to quit these f i r m s , while headquar­ dividual Identity in a Mass So­ of the Jewish community. Jew s Southeast Asia at least until the He said the four commission­ There will be an open house for Justin M orrill College faculty Already Iran has won Russian tered in New York City, account ciety.” account for about half the col­ ers plan to discuss this disparity and students at 7 p.m. Sunda'- at 2751 Northwind Ave., Apt. 5. backing— SI 10 million worth of Vietnam war had approached a for nearly 16 per cent of the na­ Tuesday he will be in Mayo lege graduates in New York City. in the hiring records of different arm s aid—for an over-all S800- conclusive stage or a phase of tion’s total output of goods and Hall for lunch and informal dis­ This report relies heavily on firm s, and to suggest ways that million program to re-equip and negotiations. services and employ about 10 cussion and in Shaw Hall for din­ data supplied by the American EAST LANSING less successful firm s might im­ C en tral M ethodist modernize her armed forces. —That the British would have per cent of the 26 million per­ ner and informal discussion. His Jewish Committee and the prove. CHURCH OF stayed on in the Gulf at least Across From the Capitol A Foreign Office m inister, Go- sons covetedunderthe commis­ main address of the week will be THE NAZARENE until the purpose of Russia’s na­ 149 Highland Ave.,East Lansing ronwy Roberts, returned Friday sion’ s employment reporting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 108-B WORSHIP SERVICES from the Gulf region, where he val buildup in the M editerra­ system. The report covers, how­ Wells Hall. The topic will be 9:45 & 11:15 “ This Changing Church!” Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. College Fellowship 6:00 p.m. has been warning local mon- archs and sheiks to expect an nean had been clarified and the over-all situation, especially on the Arab-Israel front, had im­ ever, only their New York oper­ "Personal Style in the Secular ations. C ity.” Following the meeting, he Placement Bureau Evening Service _ TOO p.m. early announcement of Britain’s proved. Separate reports cover the fi­ will be the guest of Farm House Students must register in per­ Ciba Corporation: All majors Dr. Howard A. Lyman, 1 Wednesday prayer withdrawal. Other British retrenchments But some British authorities nancial Industry—banks, Insur­ fraternity for another informal son at the Placement Bureau at of the college of arts and let­ preaching service _ 7:00 p.m. have been arguing that Russia’s ance companies, brokerage discussion session. least two days prior to the date of te rs, economics, marketingphys- Church School 9:45 to 11:45 “ One Hour of Sermon and naval power buildup can in no firm s—and the communications Wednesday Cox will be in sev­ an interview. iology, zoology, political scient Crib Nursery Song” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH way compare in firepower with industry: advertising, book eral informal discussion ses­ Thursday, Jan. 18: sociology, agricultural ecc For Transportation Phone the American 6th Fleet, In publishing, newspapers, maga­ sions: lunch in Akers, a 2 p.m. Airborne Instruments Labora­ So Bring the Baby Capitol at Ionia nomics, crop science, hortical 332-0513 - B ritain 's view. zines, tfMio and television. session In Bryan, and dinner in tory: E 1 e e t r i c a 1 engineering Church School - 9:45 a.m. ture,. soil sçiçn çjj e/itÿmolojj Snyder-Philllps, At 8 p.m. he will (B.MÏD), mechanical engineering botany and plant pathology (B..VI) F ir s t C h u rch of answer questions In an informal (B.M), physics (M,D), mathemat­ Peoples C h u rch Worship - 10:50 a.m. I K im b e rly Downs fig seminar in FeeHall (room not yet ics and statistics (E.M.D) and and chemistry (B,.M). C h rist, Scien tist E a s t L a n sin g j C h u rch of C h r is t announced.) Employers' Group of Insurance Sermon management (M), 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 709 E . Grand River Anchor Hock.ng Glass Corp.: Companies: All majors of the “ Prayer: I see sign at 2729 E . Grand 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. East Lansing Interdenominational River 332-2559 nursery FMckaging technology, financial colleges of education, arts and IV 9-7130 East Lansing administration and accounting letters and business (B). sun&ay Service J 1 a.m. Comrriunicatior. in the Spirit" SUNDAY SERVICES Donald L . Stiffler, Minister (B.M), marketing (B), chemical Ha/eltine Corporation: E le c­ 200 W, Grand River Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. at Michigan Pastor Scott Irvine, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. University Lutheran and mechanical . r.gineerlng and trical engineering (B,M) and me­ SERMON Bible Study io ;oo a.m. preaching Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. chemistry (B,.M). personnel and chanical engineering (E). “ SACRAMENT” Evening Worship 6 ;(X) P - m . Church general business X ), Thursday and Friday, Jan. IS Wednesday evening Bible (Crib Nursery) •SUNDAY SERVICE Armstrong Cork Company: All and 19: Study 7:30 p.m. College Hour 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 8; 11:00 a.m. Edgewood United ale lea m ajors of the colleges of busi­ Applied Physics Laboratory of For Transportation Call For Transportation call 11:00 a.m . - regular Chu rch ness, arts and letters, communi­ the Johns Hopkins University: FE 9-8190 9:30 S; 11:00 a.m . - college 469 North Hagadorn Road ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 332-5193 337-1077 cation arts and social science, E lectrical and mechanical en­ “ At Wits’ End” (5 blocks north of Granc River Church School 9:15 E 10:00 accounting, mechanical, chemi­ gineering (B,.M,D) and physics WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting Dr, Wallace Robertson Affiliated with the United r F ir s t C h ristia n U n iv e rsity M ethodist Services 8: 15, 9: 15, 10:30 cal and electrical engineering, (B.M ). The Boeing Company: Chemi­ civil engineering and mathemat­ preaching Church of Christ, Congre­ 8. 11:30 ics (B). cal, civil, electrical and me­ gational Christian: Fvan- R e form ed C hurch C hurch chanical engineering, metal­ Free Public Reading Room 1120 S. Harrison Rd, Cargill, Incorporated: Agri­ gelical and Reformed lurgy, mechanics and materials 134 West Grand River CHURCH SCHOOL 240 Marshall St., Lansing cultural economics and all ma­ OPEN Worship Services Sunday Worship St. Johns Student jo rs of the college of business science, mathematics and plays - 9:30 m 11:00 a.m. I Morning Service 9;00 and 11:15 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 Weekdays - 9-5 p.m. Jan. 15: 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. | P a r is h (B.M), animal husbandry, chemi­ ic s (B,M,D). “ The Man of Belief in an Age | “ Communion: M arx's Opiate cal, mechanical and agricultural Defense Intelligence Agency: Mon,, Tu es., Thurs., F ri. Guest Speaker Evenings 7 p.m .-9 p.m. of Doubt” Special music by of the People” 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 engineering (C). Forestry, economics, geology, Crib through 12th Grade MSU String Trio Mr. Robert DeVries Rev, Pohl, preaching Chesapeake and Ohio Railway mathematics, geography, urban Refreshment period in Church Church School Graduate student at Calvin Ministers Company, Baltimore and Ohio planning, south east and far east All are welcome to attend Sunday Masses parlor following worship ser­ 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Seminary Grand Rapids Rev. Alaen B. Burns Railway Company: Civil, elec­ Asian studies, civil engineering Church Services, and visit and 7:15 - 8:30 - 9;45 - 11:00 use the reading room. vices. Crib Room through Senior High University Class 10:15 Rev. Keith I. Pohl 12:15 - 4:45 8; 6:00 p.m. trical and mechanical engineer­ and transportation (B,M). Edgewood Bus Stops for Evening Service 7 p.m. Nursery During Services ing, economics, mathematics and Reynolds Metal Company: 11 a.m . Service CHURCH SCHOOL. Weekday Masses physics (B), marketing and trans­ Chemistry', chemical, electri­ 10:40 a,m . - Conraa Hall Campus Student Center 7:30-8:30-9:45-11:00 portation administration and all cal, mechanical and metallur­ 217 Bogue St. Apt, 3 9;30 - Program for all ages gical engineering and accounting u. Owen I majors of the colleges of artsand O K E M O S F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H I 10:45 a.m . - Parking Area Phone 351-6360 F ree Bus Transportation 4:15 Alumni Chapel letters, business, communication (B,M) and packaging technology Between McDonel and Holmes Those In Need of 15 to 30 minutes before arts and social science (B.M). and management (B), 4684 OKE M OS-H ASLE T T RD. • Saturday masses 10:50 a.m . - Hubbard 1 ransportation call— each service around the 8;00 a.m. & 9:15 a.m. (2 mi» E . of Hagadorn—2 biks» S. of Grand River) J 5:30 p.m. College \ge Group | 882-1425 351-6360 campus. • S E V E N T H -D A Y U N IV E R S IT Y 10 a ,m . Col le g ia t e -C a r e e r s Class { A D V E N T IS T B A P T IS T C H U R C H L U T H E R A N W O R S H IP ‘American Baptist) 6 Adult Classes * ¡services Saturday Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor G CASTminSTCR PftCSBYTCRian CHURCH G 1315 Abbott Rd. Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center ED 2-1888 corner of Ann 8; Division 1 1 a.m . and 7 p.m . Worship Services J cast ¿ansine. cnicnican 444 Abbott Road vVorship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. G Sabbath ¡school 9:30 a.m . Church School 11:10 a.m . 8:15 p.m . C o lle g ia te ~ C a re e rs Fellowship e Two Blocks North of Student Union Midweek Meeting - SUNDAY SCHEDULE G Communion service 11 a.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. (Nursery at every service) • Worship Services— —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Nursery Provided - 10-12 a.m . Sunday Worship Services—9:30-11:00 a.m . M inister L.G, Foil For Transportation Church School, Cribberv-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Now at Wardciiff School D. R, Allbaugh, Pastor Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students ' —10:00 a.m. Rev. David A, Kruse 3 blocks north of Grand Call 332-2133 Hear ‘ ‘The Voice of Pro­ Eugene Dawson, Ed, minister 351-4003 For transportation phone 332-6854 or 351-7199 Missouri Synod River, off Park Lake Road phecy” on radio See” Faith Rev. R. L. Moreland - - MINISTERS — Rev. H. G, Beach Free Bus Service and Nursery Both Services For Today” on television. Sunday Bus Service Provided SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 120 Spartan Avenue TRINITY CHURCH Interdenominational All Saints Episcopal Parish U N IVERS ITY REFORMED C H U R C H /in. low Sl'uLfmil,» 351-7164 1518 S. Washington Lansing “ WHEN YOU F A L L F L A T ” SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES; 8 0 0 Abbott R d Has God made p r o v is i o n f o r L i f e ’ s f a l ls and f a i l u r e s ? Does God c ro s s us off when we fa i l? University C lass 9;45 Ajvl, Rev. William A. Eddy, Rector Morning: “ Jesus Met the Woman at the Well’ SUNDAY 7:00 P.M . Rev. George Tuma, Acting Chaplain Morning Worship Service 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Evening: "In the Beginning God" Dr. Howard F. Sugden, P a s to r “ What Makes a Church G reat?” 9:45 A.M. 8:0 0 a.m . Holy Communion 8:30 P.M. College Bible Class Evening Worship Service TOO P M . 9:30 a.m . Holy Communion and Sermon ADULT YOUTH 11:00 am • Xfartiity> \\urshif» • Alumni in the fireside room FELLOWSHIP “ What EX) You Say?” 11:15 a .m . Morning P r a y e r and Sermon .\f t i / u a i p l (.Impel, one* block cast o! D r, Ted Ward, Teacher the auditorium. 5 :1 5 a .m . Holy Communion and Sermon 10:00-10:40 am • l)isrussi/m (lum p • Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 3:15 P.M. at ALUMNI C H A PEL coilt’c and douL’Imuts. 11:00 A.M. “ D esire for E s c a p e ” Nursery at 10:00 & 11:00 am WEDNESDAY: Mld-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 P.M. F R E E BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 7:00 pm • iuTiiiint II m \/iip • I man PASTORS: E . Eugene Williams and Terry A. Smith Transportation provided from West Door of Union to Church at 11 a.m . each Sunday 8i return to dorms. Building, Room 34, third floor Call 4 8 2 -0 7 5 4 for inform ation. FREE BUS SERVICE — See schedule In your dorm. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 12, 1968 State Mews State New s C la s s if ie d 355-8255 Resolve Now To Let Want Ads Solve Your Buying, Selling & Rental Problems C la s s ifie d 355-8255 Autom otive Autom otive Em ploym en t F o r Rent F o r Rent CHEVROLET 1962. Impala Super P L Y M O U T H 1964—Belvedere CO-ED WANTED. Supervise two MARCH— one girl to sublet lux­ NEEDED: ONE man to share Sport, red convertible. 327/300; station wagon. Automatic. Six children, ages seven and nine, ury apartment, $57. Call 351- four man apartment. Burcham 4 on the floor; 4 barrel, sw passenger, excellent condition. and do light housewdrk. Mon­ 8868. 5-1/12 Woods. Call 351-5893 Paul. tachometer. New snow tire s. 882-1525. 5-1/15 day - Friday, 3-5 p.m. Must 5-1/18 Call M rs. Weaver. 351-7532. have own t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to FOURTH MAN warned for lux­ 5-1/18 PONTIAC CATALINA Converti­ Okemos address. Call 351-5006, ury apartri'fcV^ t ' ' ed rates— GIRL NEEDED immediate oc­ • AUTOMOTIVE ble, 1964. Red with white top. after 5 p.m. 4-1/12 winter. .mmediately. 351- cupancy. For Riverside East. • EMPLOYMENT CHEVROLET 1960 Stick-6. Good Power steering and brakes. Call 9359. 5-1/12 351-0222. 5-1/18 • POE RENT transportation. Aft^r 5 p.m. call week-days, 9-5 p.m., 355-8297. SECRETARY FOR Hillel Foun­ • FOR SALE 351-^002. C d a t i o n . Good typist. Monday HASLETT A PA PJ^EN TS: one FOURTH MAN — Chalet apart­ • LOST A FOUND through Friday, 9 a jn .- 5 p.m. girl r q c H T wVLately. Re­ ment $50 month. 351-0531. RAMBLER 1961. Standard six, duced Vr.es. Call 351-0669. • PERSONAL CHEVROLET 1962 V-8 two-door Phone Rabbi Zemach, 332-1916. _______________________3-1/16 radio. $150 or best offer. 351 — 5-1/12 • PEANUTS PERSONAL hardtop. Very good condition. 6564, after 6 p.m. 3-1/12 3-1/12 One owner. $700. 669-7682. Furnished, 2 B d rm . • REAL ESTATE NEED F O U R T H girl im­ 3-1/12 • SERVICE SHELBY GT 350 1967—6,000 F o r Rent mediately. University T errace, • TRANSPORTATION m iles. Must sell. Excellent con­ Apartm ent • WANTED CHEVROLET 1961 3/4 ton pick­ dition. 351-9564. 5-1/17 GARAGE FOR RENT. One block opposite Williams, $50. 351- up truck. Excellent condition. from campus. $10. per month. 8853. 5-1/18 Featuring swimming pool, $550. 332-1154. 5-1/16 332-8303. C-l/12 S U N B E A M TIGER. Many op­ TWO GIRLS needed immediately. GE appliances, a ir cond., D E A D L IN E g a r b a g e disposal, short CHEVROLET 1959 6 - c y l i n d e r . tions. Excellent condition. 355- Riverside East Apartments, TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 term lease avail. Security 1 P.M. one class day be­ Needs work. $50. 332-0939. 0519 week days. 5-1/16 $62.50 month. Call 351-8546. month. F re e service and fore publication. 3-1/12 delivery. Call NEJAC, 337- 1- 1/12 deposit required, no pets. Close to campus. Cancellations - 12 noon one SUNBEAM ROADSTER 1961. Re­ 1300. We guarantee same-day class day before publica­ CHRYSLER 1964 nine passenger cently rebuilt engine. $495.489- serv ice. C TWO - THREE man apartment tion. PHONE wagon, New Yorker, fully equipped. 1962 Plymouth wagon, 4366 after 5 p.m. V -8 automatic power. 699-2219. TRIUMPH T R -4 1963 Excellent 3-1/12 TV RENTALS for students. Low for sublease. Immediate oc­ cupancy. 393-2826. 3-1/16 Eydeal Villa economical rates by the term or 3-1/15 MARIGOLD Avenue, 911. MARI­ East Lansing Management Co. 355-8255 condition. Call 655-2783. month. UNIVERSITY'TV RENT­ 10-1/18 G O L D APARTMENTS. F u r ­ 351- 7880 ALS. 484-9263. C RATES COMET. 1961. Economical, 38,000 nished one-bedroom. Available .. m ijes. h s o t - 0 , Automatic, VALIANT 1961. New tire s. R e­ Apartment* Janu ary 15th. Phone IV 9-965U . NEEI> ONE’ ma» for four man- - I.U4-Y, 11..50. two-door. ,/ j. 332-6022. painted. Runs good. $250. Call C apartment. $45. per month. Call 3 DAY'S . . . . $ 3 .0 0 4-1/12 Lee, 332-8635. 3-1/16 APARTMENT FOR two to three 351-6154. 3-1/12 5 DAYS . . $5.00 students. Five blocks to campus. EAST LANSING near MSU. Three (based on 10 words per ad) CORVAIR CORSA 1965. 140 h.p. Includes all utilities. Parking. room furnished apartment—up­ FURNISHED APARTMENT for ” VOLKSWAGEN ■— 1966» s e d a n , sfe e r B e n u Over 1 0 ,15< per word per day fo u r-sp eed . Slightly damaged red. Radio. C o n s i d e r older _ Call after 5 p.m. 669-3131. per. Complete kitchen, private rent. $132 . 372-8766 after 5 p.m. There will be a 50£ service $435. Hal, 332-0844. 3-1/15 Volkswagen as part payment. 5-1/184I entrance and bath. Call 663- 3-1/12 L e m m e see, 13 months in V ie t N am 8743. 1-1/12 and bookkeeping charge If 627-9084. 3-1/12 this ad is not paid within CORVETTE 1963 CONVERT­ at 5 d o lla rs a day . . . NEWLY MARRIED? WANTED TWO g irls to share IBLE. Clean, new tire s. Runs STODDARD - ELEGANT two man four man apartment.Close. 351- one week. VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Red. Con­ TANGLEW OOD apartment now renting. Ohly 5885. 3-1/12 very well. IV 4-1524. 5-1/12 tact Nancy, 332-5574, after 5 The State News will be A viation Em ploym ent APARTM ENTS $165. 351-0529. 3-1/16 p.m. 4-1/12 responsible only for the C O R V E T T E 1967 convertible. $125 ONE GIRL needed for apartment. FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to EXPERIENCED PART time den­ $58. per month. Phone 351- • first day’ s Incorrect Inser­ 50,000 m ileswarranty.Call 351— VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Good condi­ 351-7880 learn in the PIPER CHERO­ tal assistant for East Lansing FOUR MEN needed, Burcham 0602. 3-1/12 tion. 7555 or 353-8648. 3-1/15 tion. Radio, good tire s. $625. Woods, to sublease. Will bar­ KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- dental office, Monday and F r i­ Phone 351-7740. -, 3-1/12 THIRD MAN needed for winter gain. 351-0912. 3-1/16 FALCON 1963. Four drive, 260, 1324. C day 8:30-5:30 p.m. Call ED 2 - ONE OR two g irls needed to take and spring. Apt. 2 0 4 ,University V -8. Automatic power steering. 8517 between 9-11 a.m. 3-1/12 over lease. U niversityTerrace. The State News does not V illa. 351-0481. 5-1/12 339-2374. 4-1/12 V O L K S W A G E N 1963 — Snow GROUND SCHOOL for the private ONE OR two g irls for Cedar 351-7074. 5-1/16 permit racial or religious tires. $550. 355-1072 after 5:30 (Room 31, $20) and instrument NURSE NEEDED for Olivet Bap­ Village apartment. $65. month discrimination in its ad­ ONE MAN wanted for two man. FORD GALAX IE 1962 V-8 auto­ p.m. or weekends. 3-1/16 (Room 30, $30) pilot writtens tist Church nursery 9^15-12:15 351-9058. 3-1/16 ONE MAN for duplex. Utilities vertising c o l u m n s . The Eydeal Villa apartment. 351- State News will not accept m atic. Power steering, no rust. will be offered each Wednesday each S u n d a y . $10 per week. 5623. 4-1/12 paid. Swimming pool. $65. 351— advertising which discrim ­ Good tire s. Low mileage. Must VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Radio, white 7-10 p.m. Union Building by the Phone 485-8836. 5-1/18 LUXURY THREE - four man 7940. 5-1/12 inates a g a i n s t religion, sell. $425. Call evenings 641— w alls, 5 months old. Phone 351— Winged Spartans. The private ONE MAN f o r p - . man apart- apartment. Will sublease,Come 6553. 1-1/12 0333. 3-1/15 course is for all those who are EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an e v e n i n g s . Beal Street apart­ ONE GIRL needed winter term , race, color or national or­ m en ^ two blocks interested in aviation and would AVON Representative. Turn ments #7 A or call Govan Man­ Chalet apts. $57.50. 351-6827. igin. from wiuon. 351-0534. 4-1/12 JAGUAR ROADSTER X-KE 1965. like to find out more at low cost. your free time into $$$. F o r an agement. 351-7910, 3-1/16 5-1/12 Good condition. $3250 or best VOLKSWAGEN 1964 red conver­ The instrument course is for the appointment in your home, write ONE OR two men. F^-ast luxury offer. 351-9139. 5-1/12 tible. $900 or best offer. Phone private pilot or higher who MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 apartment ent. $50. Autom otive JAGUAR 1962, E-type coupe. 351-5004. ' - 4-1/12 wishes to increase hisaeronau- * ticaTknowledge to meet today’s School Street, Haslett, Michi­ King's | 1 '! ' c.ast, Apartment FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS gan or call IV 2-6893. C-l/12 H- l , North AbbottRoad. 5-1/12 Sharp, 32,000 m iles. Offers or Auto Service & Ports needs. Register now by sending EAST LANSING AREA AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. $700. PRIVATE LAKE invested. Will take best offer • trades. IV 4-1524. 5-1/12 your check or money order to: MARKET RESEA T^’H— Students ONE GIRL needed urgently. Eden over $400. 882-1470. 4-1/12 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East The Winged Spartans, Inc., P.O. and wives . C ,V part-tim e. Roc apartments. Winter and/or IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y MGA ROADSTER - model 1600. Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. Box 287, East Lansing. C Fifty immediately. $2 spring term . Call 351-6321, NEW1ii2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com­ BARRACUDA 1965 4-speed, new 1959. Competition shocks, wire Complete auto painting and col­ hour or ..ore. 372-1780. 5-1/12 Sco o te rs & C y c le s 5-1/12 plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, range tire s. Still under warranty. wheels.. Has extras. 393-3709 lision service. American and .sign _ and dishwasher. Sharp. Might trade. IV 9-0979. after 5 p jn . 3-1/12 foreign ca rs. IV 5-0256. C PART TIME evening work avail­ SUPER HAWK 1964. Set up for able for -male students. Call GIRL NEEDED immediately. ENJOY ALL winter and summer sports on a beautiful 3-1/12 U tilities paid. Close to campus. private lake OLDSMOBILE 1967 four-d oor s c r a m b l i n g . $400. Call 337- 393-5660 2-4 p.m., Monday- BARRACUDA 1965 Standard shift sedan Cutlass Supreme. Full IM P O R T E D C A R 2082, after 4 p.m. 332-6684, Friday. 10-1/18 351-6334. 5-1/15 FURNISHED model open d a i l y 2 to 7, Saturdays and Sun­ 5-1/15 days 1 to 7. A -l condition. Single o wn e r . power, deluxe radio, r e a r S E R V IC E WANTED: ONE man for luxury DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street east to Haslett Rd. Straight Snow tires. $1,150. Phone 332- speaker, rear window defroster, BUSBOYS — FIVE days per week S P E C IA L IS T S three-man apartment near cam­ ahead on Haslett Rd., 1/2 mile past Okemos Road to entrance. 8066, after 6 p.m. 5-1/16 many other extras. Excellent AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama­ — Great meals plus $5.00 per pus. 351-0893. 7-1/15 CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O’ the Hills condition. $2,250. 372-1287. v IN ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com­ week. Call Steve, 332-0875. BUICK 1960. Excellent transpor­ 3-1/16 plete line of parts, accesso ries, 7-1/15 GRADUATE TO share two bed­ P H O N E 339-2278 tation. Power — new muffler, • T R IU M P H leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 room f u r n i s h e d apartment. tires, brakes, seat covers. Ap­ O L D S M O B I L E 1966 Starfire. o RENAULT mile south of 1-96 on South Ce­ ORDERLIES FOR two nursing $72.50. 332-3422, 353-8655. FURNITURE pearance good. Phone 332-6226. Automatic. Power steering and e V O LK S W A G EN dar. SHEP’S MOTORS, phone homes. 7-3 p.m ., 3-1 lp .m . Lib­ 4-1/12 3-1/12 brakes. Positraction. 375 hp. 694-6621. C eral salary and benefits. Call Al Edward's R-E-N-T-A-L 355-9711 or 372-6287. 3-1/12 M rs. W illiams, 332-0817. DELUXE FURNISHED apart­ CHEVROLET 1966 Two door 6 Sp o rts C a r C enter Em ploym ent 10-1/18 ments. Now leasing in two new cylinder. Standard transmis­ O L D S M O B I L E , 1966—D e lta 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 buildings. Near Sparrow Hos­ sion, 24,000 m iles, new tires. celebrity sedan, power, many pital or downtown. For graduate NEEDED FEMALE typist for CLERK-TYPIST part tim e. Ap- In showroom condition. $1,300, accessories. $1,795, 484-4077. AUTOMATIC CAR wa s h , only ycung w riter. No wages. Write proximately 25 hours per week. students, professional or busi­ Now you con furnish your apartment Phone 337-7132. 5-1/18 4-1/12 75if. It’ s the best in town. You ness, secretaries or teachers. Box C -3, Michigan State News. Call 332-0883, 8:30-5 p.m. to suit your taste and budget may sit in your car for 2 1/2 332-3135. 5-1/15 3-1/15 5-1/12 CHEVROLET — 1966 red Impala PLYMOUTH 1955. Good condi- m i n u t e s while your car is convertible. Automatic. $1,750. tion. Six cylinder. New tires. washed and waxed. Also cleans PERSONNEL ASSISTANT. E x ­ Phone 372-9857. 5-1/18 $90. 355-0954. 1-1/12 underneath car. An almost per­ captured BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL Giant Cars cellent opportunity for recent fect Job. 430 South Clippert, back of KO-KO BAR. C-l/15 college graduate. Will train in recruiting, screening, staffing, and related personnel activities. by YW 4972 N O R T H W I N D DRIVE Deadline is today! M EL’S AUTO SERVICE. Large or sm all, we do them all. 1108 East Grand River. 332-3255. T u i t i o n reimbursement pro­ gram to Box available. A -l, State Submit News. resume *1964 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990; 4-door sedan, V -8, auto­ m atic with power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, two- tone green. only $995 E A S T OF Y A N K E E STAD IU M PLA Z A - E A S T LAN SIN G Ph 351-5830 7-1/12 C 1:00 p. m. REGISTERED NURSES for two VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE. Used 40 extended care facilities. 3-11, hp with recent valve job. $125. 11-7. Liberal salary and bene­ *1965 MUSTANG GT 289; 4-speed, stereo tape player, radio, heater, mag wheels. *1964 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-door, stereo tape player, radio, only $1495 B B ;H E 1E R Q G A EEB 1 RA S e Jp Phone 882-1436. 3-1/12 fits. Call Director of Nursing, w/w tire s, like new, red finish with black interior only $795 LO T S ■ fr A CRO SS |d ]T 332-0817. 10-1/17 Aj T E *1966 DATSUN ROADSTER, white with black convertible top, I. Soapstone 10. Persisted ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call radio, whitewall tires, low mileage. only $1495 . Hurst :l:l. Register . Veneration ul Iota KALAMAZOO STR EET BODY T H IN K IN G A H E A D If you want to sell your w in te r sports equip­ ment In the special ski SHOP. Small dents to large w recks. American and foreign T O N E X T S U M M E R ? ca rs. Guaranteed work. 482- Phil Gordon9s V O L K S W A G E N IN C . . Ass as from ss indward 12.. Regret 13. Sand hank $! Bih. name Imitation gold leal 42. M anufac­ 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C 14. Foster turing plant edition, you have until 2845 E . SAGINAW PHONE 484-1341 The AMLEC program this 15. Whatnot 45. Musical 1:00 p.m . today to call 17. Duty work in your ads. H u rry ! P X Store - - F ra n d o r summer offers credit and non­ I». Sliced 4ti. Cuins Snow Shoes, $24,88 up credit courses In languages. 20. Ocean 47. By birth PORTABLE STEREO Shakespearean Pea Coats, $21.95 Political science, humanities, 21. Matriculate 4H. Auction DOW N ^ S P O R T S E D IT IO N Hand W armers, $1.29 up and graduate education are be­ 24. Hush 49. 1‘nit of k tilg 4. Cherry red Fleece lined boots, $7.88 up ing offered for credit in Euro­ 2 *. Bulg. reluctance 1. Acidulous 5. Begin ^ S P E C IA L Ski Ja ck ets, $8.88 pean settings. Call or visit weight 50. Morose 2. Name for ft. Not at home the AMLEC office In room 29. Dried grass 51. Dull noise Athena ■V Quiet Ski Caps, 98^ Ski Racks, $15.88 107 of the Center for Inter­ H. Backer - - 1 0 word national Program s. Phone . . . 9. Strife Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 i 2 r " 4 5 6 7 6 9 *o ■minimum 1». Prior to Throwing Knives, 99