Monday MEWS C lo u d y . . A ll th in g s . . MICHIGAN . . . with chance o f snow to­ bei ng e q u a l— you lo s e . — Mur p h y ’ s l aw STATE day, High o f 30. Low near 14 to­ night. Sunny and c o ld e r to m o r­ UNIVERSITY row . V o l. 60 N u m b er 104 E a s t L a n s i n g , Mi c hi gan January 15, 1968 10c FIVE SPEAKERS Barnard cites transplant W h o am I?’ \r discussed oiscu complications JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (#1 — D r. Christiaan N. Barnard said Sunday: in three-day symposium " I don't think that we've succeeded In transplantation of a human heart yet. " T o succeed one must be able to dis­ charge your patient so that he can go analyst, and Thomas S. Szasz, psychia­ Following Miss Mannes at 7:30 p.m. in home and live a fairly normal life. We Who Am 17," the individual’s question trist, will be the guest speakers. Wells Hall, HarveyCox will discuss " P e r ­ haven’t shown that we can do this yet.” in today’ s mass society, will be discussed Practicing psychiatrist, lecturer at New sonal Style in the Secular C ity ," Cox Leading 30 scientists, the 44 -vear-old this week by five critics of contemporary York University and the New School for has spent a year in Berlin in 1962 as a cardiac surgeon at Cape Town's Groate society as part of the second annual Social Research, and author of several "fratern al worker” maintaining contact Schuur Hospital performed the world's University College Symposium. books on psychiatry, the symposium's first with churches and universities in East first human heart transplant operation Beginning today and continuing through speaker, Szasz will speak on "The Moral Germany, and has also been a p artici­ Wednesday, the speakers will deliver Dilemma of Psychiatry: Servant of So­ pant in the civil rights movement. He (See re late d story on page 3.) addresses and participate in daily informal ciety or of the Individual” at 7:30 tonight is now associate professor of church and last Dec. 3. His patient, Louis Wash- seminars in residence halls. Marya in Fairchild Auditorium. He has gained society in the School of Divinity at Harvard kansky, 53, died 18 days later of pneu- Mannes, journalist and free-lan ce w riter; recognition for his efforts to convince university. monia—the longest period man has lived Harvev Cox, theologian; Dwight Mac­ others in his field that clients must Ernest van den Haag will begin Wed­ with an alien heart. Donald, staff writer for "The New Yorker be encouraged to assume responsibility nesday’s program with a speech entitled Barnard’ s second patient, Philip B lai- Magazine," Ernest van den Haag, psycho- for their own actions rather than hide "T h e Causes of the Identity C risis and berg, 58, is recovering from his Jan. 2 behind the protective shield of "mental Its Psychological E ffe c ts" at 4 p.m. in operation. Indications are he will be per­ illn e ss.” Wilson Auditorium. Currently a psy­ mitted to go home In two weeks time, Marya Mannes will speak at 4 p.m. choanalyst a n d p r o f e s s o r of social phi­ barring complications. Spending cut Tu es. in Conrad Aud­ itorium on the main losophy at New York University, van den Haag has written two books and numerous " 1 don’t think we’ve succeeded y et," Barnard said in an Interview broadcast essays on such subjects as mass culture by Radio South Africa Sunday night. " I t h e m e of the sympo­ and modern social theory. think that we have only so far shown that sium, "Who Am I? " m ay threaten She is past teature editor dnd staff wri­ "T h e Need for an Elite Culture" will be the final speech of the symposium » the heart can be transplanted and-That' in the immediate--postoperative period ter f o r "Vogue” delivered by Dwight MacDonald, staff SuperBowl this transplanted heart will function-well." British policies magazine, member of "T h e Reporter’’ writer for “The New Yorker” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Wells Hall. Form er editor of "Fortune” , the "P artisan R e­ G reen Bay back Ben Wilson (36) charges through o block set by Barnard acknowledged there Is still the danger of Blaiberg’s body rejecting the LONDON (JPi — Prim e Minister Harold staff, columnist for SZASZ new heart. We've not really come to view” , and "P o litic s ” , MacDonald's in­ Oakland defensive back W i l l i e Brown (24) and Ben Davidson (83) grips with this problem in that our patients Wilson’s Labor government heads into a the “ Washington Post” and free-lance terests during the 1940’s were focused on crisis week with huge spending cutbacks as he heads toward a f i r s t down during the f i r s t period of the Super have not lived long enough. As far as w riter. As an author of five books contain­ politics when he was variously aT rotsky - threatening the nation’s alliances abroad Bowl in M iam i Sunday. Green Bay won with a final score of 3 3 -1 4 , we know the danger period of rejection ing collections of essays,M iss Mannes has ite, a pacifist and an anarchist. He and social programs at home. UPI Telephoto never passes away. considered the American woman’ s strug­ (please turn to back page) The survival of Wilson's three-year- "A s time goes on after the transplant gle for identity and today* s commercialism old administration and the strength of the the danger becomes less and less but I in a child-centered society. devalued pound were at stake in a new feel there’ s always a danger of rejection. m ake-or-break economic policy designed "T h e reason why we have hope for Packe rs smash Oakland to restore Britain’s solvency. heart transplants is that we have reason A package of massive retrenchments diverting a billion pounds- $2.4 billion— Symposium schedule to believe that hearts may not be re­ jected quite as strongly as kidneys are. of productive resources to the export in­ " I think the main thing that we have Thè schedule fo r the U n iv e r ­ learned In the two heart transplants that dustries by 1971 comes up for final ap­ s ity College Symposium s e rie s we've done so far Is how to manage the in Super Bowl contest proval in theBritishCabinettoday. Details f o r today is as follows: patient, say in the first week after the are to be announced by Wilson in P a rlia ­ 1 1:30 a .m . - I p . m . - - P a n e l d is­ ment Tuesday. Among government authorities and busi­ cussion featuring the five guests Barnard discounted the use of animal nessmen the consensus is that this new and * 'c i 'S U students w ill be hearts for human transplants at this stage. MIAMI, F la. (UPI) — The old pro Miami star B ill M iller to the delight of Orange Bowl In 60-degree weather, and “ We have no means to suppress the programshould tell by about April if Britain tele ca s t live o ve r W M S B - T V , Green Bay Packers, led by four field 75,546 fans in the Orange Bowl. the rivals were different from the 1967 reaction of the human bodv to animal can be pulled out of the red into a new era Channel 10. goals by 33-year-old Don Chandler, But except for those two heaves, the Super Bowl in which Green Bay crushed hearts. It will b® rejected within a few of stability. 7:30 p .m ., F a ir c h ild Audlto- Packers marched steadily to victory on One feature of the new package, accord­ methodically chopped down the Oakland the Kansas City Chiefs 35-10, hours." r i u m - - D r . Thomas S. Szasz, their aging legs. Meanwhile, in Washington another heart ing to qualified sources, is a provisional Raiders 33-14 Sunday In the second Super Chandler, who gave up punting to spe­ “ The M oral D ile m m a of Psychi­ Bowl game to remain the kings of pro foot­ Chandler booted three of his field goals cialize In field goals in his declining foot­ researcher said he feels that not enough is decision canceling the billion dollar order a tr y : Servant of Society o r of the ball. in the first half, from 39, 20and23 yards, ball years, put his first three-poir.ts known a b o u t patient reaction to justify for 50 American F i l l bombers needed to In d iv id u a l." The precise Packer legions of Coach and added a 31-yarder In the third period. through the uprights after only 5:07 of the heart-transplant operations at this time, give Britain’s military role in Europe 8 p .m . - - Inform al s em in ars Vince Lombardi broke open a fairly close The Packers also had a second-period first period and the Packers never trailed. (please turn to back page) credible striking power. with M a r y a Mannes In Case Hall, battle with a second half surge which sub­ touchdown on a 63-yard "bom b" pass from But Defense Secretary Denis Healey merged the two-touchdown underdog Raid­ Bart Starr to Boyd Dowler, a two-yard T D was reported still struggling to modify Dwight MacDonald in Emmons e rs . run by Donnie Anderson In the third period, that decision. And colleagues were saying Hall and E r n e s t van den Haag The Raiders, champs of the American and Herb Adderley’s 60-yard scamper with he still has a fighting chance to preserve in W est Holden Hall. Football League, got on the scoreboard a pass interception for a fourth quarter up to 35 or 40 F i l l s providing he can of­ 9:30 p .m .~ S t u d e n t discussions with two touchdowns — both on passes score. fer the Cabinet a catalogue of alternative with D r. Szasz in S n y d e r-P h iII ips tossed by Daryle Lamonica to former Chandler, with extra point boots after and comparable savings. lounge. each TD, chalked up a total of 15 points (please turn to back page) for the day. Starr, who did his usual superb slgnal- (See related story on page 5.) A S M S U b o a rd members calling and passing as the Packers’ quar­ terback, left the game with a jammed thumb midway in the fourth period, but by that time the contest was no longer in doubt. term new budget 'adequate’ should be a service or a profit-making He was voted the game's most valuable player and received an automobile as his prize. Starr completed 13 of 24 passes for 203 By DAN B R ANDON He said that the Winds of Change yards and one touchdown without an Inter­ State News S t a f f W r l t e r symposium allocation was reduced for endeavor. ception. several reasons, including lack of funds. The victory was worth $15,000 to each ASMSU board members, after passing " I f we didn't need money, it should be One large cut was made In the area of he 1968 hudget last week, Indicated that hey thought It was adequate, although expenses, especially secretarial labor w h i c h was trimmed by about $3,000. designed only to breakeven," Dzodin said, "B u t when you have financial difficulties of the money-minded Packers, running their total of post-season cash to $30,000 Snowball smash hey are disappointed with the lack of like we do now, we should use programs per man for division, league and super Dzodin said that the federal govern­ Even snow and v ery cold weather didn't stop the men of Holden 'unds. v ictories. Each Raider received $7,500 for ment, under the Economic Opportunity Act such as this to r r ^ e a profit. However, Hall fro m p articip atin g in a rousing s c rim m a g e on Saturday a ft e r ­ Many cuts had to be made from the the tickets to these shows must be kept his work. of 1964 could give some assistance in Only the scene, the palm-drenched noon. State News photo by Jim Richardson judget request made last term . The this category. at a reasonable p rice .” jriglnal request totaled nearly $70,000, "According to the act, if any of the iut after the proposed tax Increase was secreta ries can show a financial need, Dzodin said that the Lovin' Spoonful d e f e a t e d last term , the budget was trimmed to $48,000. , the government will pay 75 per cent of their salaries and we will pay the other show Feb. 2 is expected to make a profit with tickets selling for $2.50 and $3,00. STUDENT AFFAIRS Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, said 25 per cen t," Dzodin said. He said that many non-essential items last w6ek that he was satisfied with the had been cut from the budget such as Faculty committee reorganized He said the board had not yet determined budget. "O ther than being disappointed whether the Pop Entertainment program banquets and other " f r i l l s " and the tele­ vith the failure to get a tax increase, I phone bill. chink the budget is as fa ir as could be -— a re approved, »Kmr they mrwa move tnto th< the V ice- done," Hopkins said. President for Student Affairs for final ap­ "W e will get some complaints about the By L IN D A G O R T M A K E R News Analysis cuts, but we have tried to maintain as many programs and services as possible ASMSU budget State News Staff W r i t e r Although officially adopted in July, the proval. Two factors that prompted division of the group into Subcommittees were the for the good of all the students," Hopkins Men’s Halls Association's proposal per­ Budget Request Adopted Budget Adopted Budget Academic Freedom Report continues im­ committee’s more specific function ■aid. mitting women in public areas of men’s 1968 1968 1967 plementation and sometimes means a pointed out in freedom report and the H a r v e y Dzodin, junior m e m b e r - a t - residence halls after closing hours and maneuvering of MSU’s bureaucratic struc­ occasional lack of communication be­ large, agreed that the budget is good, Off Campus Council’ s request that sopho­ G ross Funds Available 70,000 48,000 45,200 ture for more efficiency and effective­ tween students and faculty. and said that students should not look mores be permitted to live in unsuper­ Expenses 21,560 14,560 19,578 n ess. vised off-campus housing. "B e fo re the freedom report, the func­ at the budget as the only Indication of Labor (secretarial) 10,982 7,982 9,626 The Faculty Committee on Student .Af­ tion of the committee was more to ad­ whet ASMSU is doing. The new subcommittees will hopefully Board Expenses 1,190 905 1,571 fa irs was reorganized Friday into sub­ vise and counsel," Cobb said. Now, the "T h ere are many things that we are discuss these topics at a meeting set Great Issues Lecture Series 4,500 -0 - 3,000 c o m m i t t e e s because of the enormous group must make definite recommenda­ doing that don’t cost money at all, but only for 3 p.m. Friday. Bookstore Study 14,000 -0 - -0 - amount of regulation changes it must tions so proposals can be considered as take the time and effort of people In stu­ Cobb said the subcommittees will be Course Evaluation 5,600 5,000 -0 - consider as a result of its legislative soon as possible. dent government," Dzodin said. "We scheduling meetings with heads of MHA, Elections 1,000 400 900 function delegated by the freedom re­ Cobb also said that frequently, pro­ want to change many policies that need to WIC, OCC and other groups to "estab ­ Student Opinion Research 370 50 495 port. posals "com e in bits and pieces" and be changed. Next to the service programs, lish a clo ser, cooperative relationship to 3,000 3,000 3,000 "Organization presidents have been the committee cannot get a whole pic­ this is our most Important task, but it Legal Aid move things quicker." College Bowl 100 35 100 telling us we will be receiving volumes of ture of a situation. He hopes the new doesn't even show up on the budget," The freedom report now provides that External Public Relations 350 -0 - 350 proposed changes in coming w eeks," T . structure will help remedy this problem. Dzodin said. Clinton Cobb, chairman said. "So we changes in student regulations should fol­ Chairmen of the new subcommittees Dzodin said that the cutting of budget Provost Lectures 1,000 1,050 -0 - Winds of Change Lectures 1,500 500 -0 - f o r m e d subcommittees on off-campus low this pattern: include: for off-campus housing, Allan money for the Great Issues lecture series — the m ajor governing group should for­ Off-Campus Council 1,826 1,346 1,201 housing, residence hall government and Mandelstamm, professor of economics; will not necessarily hinder the program. Senior C lass Council 1,735 515 1,000 ASMSU." ward copies of proposals to ASMSU Board ASMSU, William D. Lindquist, professor "T h is means that students will have to Student Leadership Workshop 2,000 750 1,700 Changes in front of the committee now and the Faculty Committee on Student Af­ of microbiology and public health; and pay an admission of about 50 cents to Student Academic Council 500 500 -0 - Include a revision of the pregnancy policy, fa irs . residence hall government, Jerry M. An­ hear people of the caliber of Dick Gregory, Women’s Interresidence Council’s change —after the faculty committee and derson, assistant professor of speech end Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn.) and Gov. A ACTT /'nneUor ftieae ^hnrUTAC enH (f fKttlf In signing out to a man’s aoartment. Ronald Reagan (R—C alif.),’ Dzodin said. Ja m e s Dl Spaniolo MICHIGAN editor-in-chief E ric Pianin, executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STA TI N I W S Susan Comerford advertising manager Edward A. B rill, editorial editor Jo e Mitch, sports editor U N IV ER SITY F i v e - t i m e recipient of the P a ce m a k e r award fo r outstanding jo u rn alism . Monday Morning, January 15, 1968 EDITORIALS ,, Score one for ASMSU. The ASMSU lift-off time te r m , but already th ere have ASMSU, the cabinet and the student board managed la s t been d elays, and SAC is not board, m ust s t a r t and follow Tuesday to adjust the 1968 yet functioning. Once in m o­ through on p ro je cts such as budget to fit the lim its p r e ­ tion, will it be just another SAC, m u stb rin g a wide range scrib e d w h e n the student limp arm dangling from the of sp ea k ers on the s o c ia l and body voted down a tax in­ student board? political is s u e s of the y e a r , crease. must exam ine those U n iver­ Inform ally the board has And, in view of the r e d u c ­ sity policies affecting stu ­ indicated a rece p tiv en ess to tions m ade, students dents. Wait a minute shouldn’t suffer much at all. Even the new, se lf-liq u i­ splitting a $300 c o s t with the E a s t Lansing Cham ber of Much tim e has been spent on the budget and on th e o ri­ C o m m e r c e for a p ric e study. Westmoreland dating version of G re a t I s ­ sues will continue as a m a ­ F i n e id e a - - i f carried zing; the board has dabbled in many p r o j e c t s , but has G eneral William C. W e s t­ jo r s e rv ic e to s tu d e n ts -- through. L a s t y e a r ASMSU veered often initial c o m m it­ m oreland, com m an d er ofthe if student governm ent can was deeply involved in co n ­ m e n t to inaction. Now the arm ed f o r c e s in Vietnam , t r o v e r s y ov er the p r ic e s in bring top name sp e a k e rs to board m e m b e rs m ust get se e m s to have been ra th e r campus this y e a r . E a s t Lansing and initiated th eir th eories off the ground pleased with the C h ris tm a s The m ost obvious cut was a lively attack on a local and give answ ers to the ques­ greetin gs for s e r v i c e m e n the $14,000 re q u est for the shoe s to r e . But, the p ric e tions they th em selv es have from the MSU V eterans A s ­ bookstore p r o je c t, a cut that study faded away, along with r a is e d . ' _ _ The E m to r s sociation and students. He m ost board m e m b e rs agreed a discount s e r v ic e that can ea s ily use it. to prove would be made even mif the ASMSU did not know how to that students backhorgye sup­ t . in crease had been ' m ik e suffL’fied^Anji students... P O I N I o r V IE W - - ■ port the war. I t’ s good m ili­ g r a n t e d . However, if the were left p a y in g 'th e sam e ta r y propaganda. bookstore c o m m itte e , in its p r i c e s nearly everyw h ere But wait a minute. T here was no mention of support of many months of e x is te n c e , has turned up any indica­ and wondering if the a r e a ’ s p r ic e s re ally a re unjustly McCarthy as gadfly to superiors the w ar, as the V eterans tions that a s tu d e n t-o p er­ higher. E D I T O R ’S N O T E : James R. tor is appalled at the misuse of our ener­ his party establishment’s wrath, then it Hooker Is an associate p r o f e s s o r r gies and resources and the misdirection will have to be endured. But, the Ameri­ took g r e a t pains, somewhat ated store might be able to The board devoted a g r e a t of our endeavor. Inevitably, it is Vietnam of h is to ry at MSU. can people have to be treated respectfully thwarted by local radio s t a ­ succeed at MSU, study deal of fall te r m , and th e r e ­ which figures most prominently in his as an adult populacewhlch wishes answers By J. R. HOOKER catalogue of charges against the Adminis­ to pertinent questions, as a citizenry in­ tions, to make c l e a r to the should continue. fore a significant portion of tration; but, Vietnam is simply American tent upon knowing why frightful domestic sig n e rs . The greetin gs were But all too frequently its te r m in office, in c o l ­ Senator Eugene McCarthy has done a failure writ large: maddening because it issues must be sidestepped in order to courageous thing, precisely when the un­ is absurd ("im m oral,” to quote him again), just that. co m m ittee s like the book­ l e c t i n g budget r e q u e s t s , prosecute unconvincing foreign adven­ derstandable urge for consensus in domes­ maddening because it prevents us from tures. In fact, it s e e m s the gen- s to r e study perpetuate them ­ seeking a tax in c r e a s e that tic affairs (cities, race and poverty) has addressing ourselves to our real problems e r a l has brainwashed him ­ s e lv e s and accom plish noth­ failed to c o m e , reviewing been twisted into a le ss admirable de­ at home. He holds the architect of the Great McCarthy, then, has undertaken that mand for monolithic acquiescence in a Society responsible for its impossibility most lonely and most easily mlspei^e^ self into believing what he ing. If this continues to be p r o g ra m s and making cuts. regrettable foreign policy. Some profess of attainment. sented task, to act as gadfly to his supe­ wants to believe. One won­ tru e , a S'MSU had indeed best W i t h this behind them , themselves bewildered by his decision to A i iiie S & ie News has said editorially, rio rs, to force them to justify their con­ seek the Presidential nomination, others McCarthy is associated with Vietnam in duct. As anyone fam iliar with his style d e r s , if W estm oreland c a p ’ t look e v e r in w ard --in to the . m.erpb€r6 of the. board must are -persuaded rtiat h eh asj iia such inten- the public mind. There is, however, much will know, the Senator does not do this even umteretand this simple^ peopi« «and th eir g o als, not turn again to the p o lic y -m a k ­ ’ tion, that he is fronting fob Senator Robert more to the man and to his decision to from some overwhelming sense of supe­ Kennedy, that he is seeking some form of campaign in various State prim aries. The riority or rightness. Quite the contrary, he C h r i s t m a s com munication the s tr u c tu r e . ing duties assum ed l a s t y e a r personal publicity, that he is intent upon Senator is reacting to a disturbing malaise Is far too intelligent to propound nostrums. from the U.S., how then is he The Student Academ ic with the w o m e n ’ s hours wrecking the Democratic Party because he In American society. He did not invent All he is saying is that the Administra­ was not offered the Vice Presidency in Vietnam, though he originally endorsed tion’s program will not withstand scrutiny. supposed to understand the Council (SAC) has been al­ lib eralizatio n , duties that 1964. There is , I think, a much simpler President Johnson’s decision to increase The American people, he Is persuaded, a d m i t t e d l y o b stru se Viet located $500 to organize i t ­ have been somewhat lagging explanation. The Senator is aghast at^hat the American effort there (which he open­ are aware of this and would be grateful Cong and North V ietnam ese he conceives to be the moral damage ly acknowledges and regrets). But, in en­ for some serious discussion, free of ran­ self. S o m e board m em b ers re ce n tly . Much of this y e a r ’ s Americans are inflicting upon them- dorsing the Executive he did not abdicate cour, untinged by hysteria, unconcerned m essages. had planned for SAC to be in action has belonged to m a ­ , selves in pursuit of chim erical goals his responsibility as a citizen and repre­ with slogans of party loyalty and precedent. - - T h e E d ito rs e ffect the f ir s t day of winter jor governing groups. around the globe. sentative of the electorate. It is this which After all, if the emperor really doesn't The Vietnam war, he says, " i s not has brought him into an open statement have any clothes, surely he benefits from supported by the decent opinion of man­ of the disagreement and unease which pri­ being informed of this unfortunate state at kind.” Those, he continues, who are sur­ vately •characterizes so much Congres­ least as much as those citizens who have prised that Negroes have rioted in our sional conversation today. McCarthy’s been forced to gaze upon his unsightly slum s, apparently have not visited our conscience sets limits and they have physique. Emperors, it is true, are not cities In recent years. In short, the Sena­ been reached. If this means he will incur elected. American Presidents are. Middle East coexistence? OUR RIADIRS’ MINDS Iraq, now re-arm ed beyond their earlier said in Europe about Protestants and levels, are hoping to use Soviet arms to Catholics. It was said in Europe after The Johnson-Eshkol meeting, whatever DeGaulle would be proud get a'heavy advantage over Israel and this World War II about communism and the its other results, was bound to yield time take it by surprise in a war. This West. Yet today each camp has had to political dividends to each man in his is true also of one faction within Egypt. learn to live with the other as a fact own country. The best argument the Arab moderates of life. The Arabs will have to learn But there a re long-term fundamental can use is that it can't be done. That this fact of life, as the Israelis already To the Editor: problems aboutMldeast peace and stability is why a well-equipped Israeli air force have. The Middle East cannot remain that Americans, along with others, must fsc e . They will not be resolved by haggling about how many planes America and army to balance the Soviet equipment of the Arabs are a powerful argument permanently an armed Jungle, with un­ named terrors lurking on each side. DeGaulle struggling indefatlgably could never hope to create an editorial (10/1/68, Has A d ams found To the Editor: cause? on the moderate side in the Arab camp. Some of the Arab states have learned pg. 4) of such magnificence. Gurgling sog- sale, because that is all the book store will or will not sell to Israel. It won't Some Americans may point out the It strikes me that P rof. Adams Is a it, more of them than we usually think; gily, like a rice paddy, in your Five Time can get if they buy it back and sell it help either Mideast peace or American superior fighting- power of the Israeli champion looking for a cause. The ques­ Tunisia, Morocco, Iran, Lebanon, Saudi Pacemaker Award recipient and disfigured to a wholesaler. Which they have to do. national Interest to run aw tll-they.won't- troops, fliers and officers and therefore tion is : has he found one? I think not. Arabia, Kuwait, perhaps Libya. King horribly by an M113A2 armored personnel It is plainly evident who the real cul­ they guessing contest about American argue that Israel needs no arms parity As an employe of one of the off-campus Hussein knows it, but it may still be a c a r rie r, glistened a masterpiece of m ar- prits are in this fiasco. It is the profes­ m ilitary supplies to Israel. For the against Soviet re-arm lng of the Arabs, book stores I often find myself in the posi­ dangerous knowledge in Jordan. Syria, row-mindedness. DeGaulle wouldbeproud sors of this institution who flit from one Arab ploy Is that, no matter how com­ that the Israelis can win again with their tion of buying back books from' students Egypt, Yemen and Iraq do not yet know of your grasp of strategic m ilitary con­ text to another like so many fickle house­ pletely the Arabs allow the Soviet Union who are justifiably indignant to being of­ hands tied behind their back. Success also it, and the Algerians seem to have a cepts heretofore preciously guarded by the wives in a super market. It seems that to re-arm them, America won’t dare func­ fered only wholesale value for them. Why ca rrie s a penalty, but this reasoning strange new fervor under Boumedienne. French M ilitary aristocracy along with they fail to realize that if they made an tion as the chief source of Israeli arm s, only wholesale value? Let me give you an Is to p e n a l i z e Israel needlessly and American policy must distinguish between their last military victory when the French attempt to "standardize” many of theii for fear of throwing the Arabs further example. Last term a sociology class foolishly. The Arab soldier had an un­ these two groups of Arab states, since fought each other in 1870 and only one side texts from term to term (which many do) into Russia’s embrace. had as a required text a new book (Sociol­ deservedly bad p ress. On another oc­ one group of them wants to live in the last could lose. they could do much to obviate the finan­ The Arabs had better be disabused. ogy; Wiley, 1967) which the students had casion, with a better-prepared leadership, third of the 20th century and the leaders cial burden books pose to students. As The best answer is that American diplo­ to purchase, there being no used ones he will fight better. It would be folly of the other still live in a far-o ff feudal Stop and think for a second why bombing a matter of fact if the professors co­ macy doesn’t aim at winning or losing available. Come winter term and the book for American policy-makers to count on tim e. If the projected Arab summit is halts have been repeatedly demanded by operated with the students as well as the friends In either camp in the Middle is dropped from the required te x ts.F irst, another Israeli m iracle and another. actually held, at Rabat, this will be the the North as a prerequisite to negotia­ book stores do with one another In sharing East, but at doing whatever will main­ where does that leave the book stores? There Is another danger in too dis­ division within it. tions? Your editorial implied Independent the business (which each does to their tain a Mideast balance to prevent another They have no way of knowing if the book parate an arm s balance. Whichever side Ja rrin g will be useful If he can suggest a ir war was ineffectual. North Vietnam own capacity) the students wouldn't get war. If this can be done best by selling will be used again some other term , let feels Itself David against Goliath will be to ths die-hard Arab leaders that they must think a lot about it or they would "stung” so badly. only limited arms to Israel, let us do it. alone a place to store all the books that are tempted to arm itself with m issiles the don’t have to talk to the Israelis directly. not mention it so often. Ronald F . Warncke If It can be done best by selling Israel "dropped” even if they did know. Result; next time around. There are already They can at first talk with them, through i Livonia, sophomore all the arm s It needs, let us do it. Stop and think for another second! Is the luckless student can only obtain whole­ charges and countercharges about m issile him. In t i m e they w i l l talk to the The crucial question is not whether the now not the time for the United States to preparation between the two camps and, Isra e lis. In time also, when the success Arabs smile or frown, but how to main­ tain a long enough breathing-spell for while they a re probably exaggerated, the great powers cannot ignore the danger. of a m ilitary adventure seems Impossible, the Arabs will profit from the higher level exert every ounce of pressure available on the North? Should we really go for the Prices w ild’ at MSU Bookstore Israel and the Arab states alike to flower tie as your editorial Insists? as societies and cultures. This only makes the current peace mission of Isra e l's technology and managerial To the Editor: a sse rts, "T h e bookstore has always en­ of U.S. Ambassador Jarring all the more sk ills which can be used for both cultures. "T h e burden of war is heavy on Hanoi,” Although Walter P . Adams, professor couraged suggestions from students and Can this be done? I start with the as­ In time—who knows?—there may even but' America must not become Impatient of economics at MSU, may have merely faculty alike on prices or any other sumption that the Arab camp is far from urgent and a clear, firm American policy be that not impossible Utopia: an Arab- and accept aneasypeace.MaklngtheNorth used the exploitation of University stu­ policy ." If Howick’s claim s are true and unified about policy toward Israel and all the more decisive. Israell common market and perhaps even crawl to the peace table is not the Inten­ dents as a slight addition to his initial the MSU Bookstore is , indeed, responsible that the real struggle Is between the There a re those who say that Arabs a confederal A rab-Israell state. tion. They should 'be made to run and to annoyance of not receiving class texts to the students of MSU, then an investiga­ moderates and the extrem ists within the and Israelis can never live side by side Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times ex ercise the sanity, sincerity, and interest on time from the MSU Bookstore, he has tion by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley or by an camp. Extremist regimes, like Syria and without killing each other. That was once in the Republic of Vietnam that you ask expressed publicly an annoyance long equally responsible student group, should PI A M I S our leaders to apply. overdue. Students have been bled of their not be feared. Max Lerner was right when he said too personal funds In the buying and r e -s e ll- Whether or not the MSU Bookstore is in many people have suffered In this war. lng of their textbooks to local bookstores. "con sp iracy" or "co-operation” with the Max L ern er was wrong when he asked our Term after term we buy very expensive Grand River stores, students are being leaders to "le t it (the war) end." Max books only to re -s e ll them to the book­ bled of their personal funds. The colorfully S 3 . L ern er should have Implored our leaders stores at astonishingly low p rices, whether new (and freel) book bags from the MSU to MAKE the war end. And that is what they a re In good, fa ir or poor condition. Bookstore proudly boast, "Shopping is you should have done. Jam es Howlck, manager of the MSU WILD at the MSU Bookstore!" The prices Bookstore, Insists that the selling and re ­ are pretty wild too. William Baum buying of books is done with the students’ Jeffrey Yale Allen San F rancisco, junior interests in mind. Furtherm ore. Howick Detroit, freshman Michigan State News, E a st Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 15, 1968 3 mJO NEWS Profs group to study summary revised faculty rules A capsule s u m m a ry o u r w ire s e rv ic e s . of the day's events fro m winbe : n , / By L IN D A G O R T M A K E R State News Staff W r i t e r MSU’s chapter of the American Assn. of University P rofessors (AAUP) will raise questions about order to present matters of con­ cern to the students of the Uni­ versity.” Claude A. Eggertsen, profes­ sor of education at U-M, will — If there should be faculty participation, “ and maybe even students,” In selection of the president, vice presidents, and other administrators. serve as key note speaker. He — If It is right that the P resi­ the Academic Council’s proposed dent Is presiding officer of the worked as chairman of U-M’s “ I’ m g o in g to put th e revision of the Faculty Bylaws Faculty Senate committee on Academic Council, a group that Is at its meeting at 8:15 p jn . Wed­ supposed to advise him. * w h ite m an on th e s p o t nesday In Room 35 Union. Faculty Freedom and Respons­ ibility that revised the constitu­ — If the provision for student in th is n ation an d in “ There are some parts in the tion of the U-M faculty In 1966. participation in Council affaire proposed bylaws that bother us Is sufficient. C o n g r e s s .* * A dam C la y ­ and should be considered m ore,” U-M now has an elected all­ faculty body comparable to MSU’s Pinner commented on his be­ ton P o w e ll. Frank Pinner, AAUP president Academic Council, although one- lief that the proposed bylaws for MSU and professor of political c o n s i d e r a b l y lim it faculty Service fo r sale science, said. third to one-fourth of the Aca­ demic Council are administra­ powers. “ I’ll think you’ll find,” Pinner said he hopes AAUP he said, “ that the more r e ­ S w artz and W ln b e rry , professional bridge p ainters, have left th e ir calling c ard m e m b e r s will fill ,th * 165- tors, according to Pinner. Questions In the revision that spected an institution is, the under the F a r m Lane bridge fo r the benefit of those who might need th e ir talent. capaclty room Wednesday. After International News State News photo by J e r r y M c A lli s t e r a discussion by key faculty mem­ Pinner expects to discuss Wed­ greater is faculty participation In decision-making.” b ers, a student and a professor nesday Include: Q GREEN' BERET TROOPERS in Vietnam detected evi­ —If the document should In­ Massey, who was on the com­ dence of North Vietnamese troops below the western end from University of Michigan, mittee that wrote the original clude a list of powers that the of the demilitarized zone after an enemy ambush along the northern frontier killed 19 U.S. Marines. STILL CRITICAL Pinner will ask chapter members if they “would want us to make faculty should exercise. The draft ' of the bylaws, also felt some parts should be considered recommendations to the faculty” revision reads that “ the voting faculty shall possess and exer­ more. O THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN and other tourists were at the Academic Senate meeting Some c h a n g e s Massey pro­ Kasperal c has operation Jan . 23, when the bylaws will be cise those rights and duties which trapped by threatening avalanches in Swiss Alpine resorts are delegated to it by authority posed Include: as blizzards and a freakish thaw brought chaos across Europe. considered. —Department chairmen should MSU faculty members on the of the Board of T ru ste es.” —the worth of the provision be 'elected by members of the O A PACKAGE OF MASSIVE retrenchments diverting $2.4 discussion panel include Louis department at regular intervals, Zerby, professor of philosophy;' that for Important enough matters billion of productive resources to the export industries by —There should only be elected 1971 comes up for final approval in the B ritish cabinet Monday. _ O A YOUNG VIETNAMESE INFANTRYMAN clasped a Com­ See page 1. for gall b ladder problem Bernard Engel, chairman of the ATL Dept., and Gerald Massey, professor of philosophy. the Academic Senate take a vote by mailing ballots to each of Its approximately 1,800 members members on standing faculty committees. The new version provides for s o m e appointed Massey was chairman of the instead of taking a vote at a munist grenade to his chest and blew himself to pieces to STANFORD, Calif. UP) — duct or tube carrying bile from which doctors said containedim- regular meeting, attended by an members. save the lives of four American advisers sharing a bunker the liver into the small intes­ purities. They attributed this subcommittee that produced the — A d e p a r t m e n t chairman Mike Kasperak, who received a average of 250. with him. new heart a week ago, under­ tine and gall bladder. condition to poor liver function. original draft of the faculty by­ should be “ Just that and authority "If this portion passed,” Pln- went a gall bladder operation " F o r this reason Kasperak will Kasperak’s liver, kidneys and laws. ner said, “ nobody would probably *or decision making should rest # TWO FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHERS trying to cross into undergo drainage of the common lungs had been affected by his Greg Hopkins, chairman of Sunday, and doctors said after­ go to the meetings and produc- wIth the committee as a whole,' Cambodia on foot to photograph the so-called Sihanouk T ra il d uct." heart condition, which had been ASMSU, will also participate in ward his c o n4-d.i t i o n was un- tive d e b a t e would be almost referring to the whole depart- «w ere stopped near the border ¿¡k ? Lvp. vA r.iiJitt long standing. the discussion and reflect what ment. 'cha'rigcu--Jiiif ^rttichf. * ellmlnated.” in an AmeVican military stockade. a massive blood transfusion—an He had suffered a severe heart ii, \ t stiKibiu , V , in The operation was completed ' ■* 1 * 1«* # (Í « !.. * . 80 per cent exchange of his en­ attack just prior to the heart academic matters. shortly before noon. tire blood supply. transplant. His physicians said One portion of the proposed K a s p e r a k , 54, lapsed into N ational News ^ WALTER HEADLEY, police chief of Miami, Fla., has semiconsciousness after a se ri­ ous setback Saturday. Spokesmen at Stanford Medi­ The blood exchange, which was accomplished over a period of three hours, was to remove blood he was in a coma and dying when his heart was replaced by one taken from Mrs. Virginia White, faculty bylaws provides that "a t least once each year, the officers of ASMSU or their representa­ Important Ski Club Meeting initiated a "get tough’ ’ program with young Negro g5ngs tives shall be invited to appear cal Center said it might be an 43, a housewife who had died of which has resulted in a drop of crim es of violence by 60 to before the Academic Council in hour or longer before physi­ a stroke two hours earlier. 65 per cent since a violent Christmas weekend. cians would be able to report results of the operation. Tuesday, January 16,1968 # SNOW, SLEET AND FREEZING RAIN have left much A bulletin from the Stanford Ferency speaks • Prescription lenses of the eastern third of the nation without electricity and have slowed ground and air traffic. Medical Center, where the heart transplant was performed Jan. 6, a bout McCarthy ground 7:30 p.m. said "h is heart is in excellent • Complete selection 0 HEART TRANSPLANT PATIENT Mike Kasperak, sem i­ condition with normal blood pres­ conscious after a serious setback Saturday, underwent sur­ gery to correct an enlargement of the gall bladder. His con­ sure and cardiac function.” The critical condition of the Zolton Ferency, form er state Democratic chairman, will lead a discussion at an open meeting of frames • Sunglasses 109 Anthony dition is still critical. patient was due to other factors, of the MSU Faculty for McCarthy ifre-K>'iiiVrgMan enlargement of his Committee at 8 tonight in the • Repairs while you wait %,■ SENATE MAJORITY LEADER Mike Mansfield.cnUed for gall bladder. This enlargemes*. ArjA'^orl'TO (£ *'A- I ju : P la n to m ake v an end to the bombing of North Vietnam in an effort to per­ was noted during the night, the Edgewood United Church. suade Hanoi to enter peace' talks.” The Montana Democrat Weekend T r ip s ^ had previously opposed a bombing halt. ADAM CLAYTON POWELL, appearing on the television medical bulletin said. It said the condition could be corrected and an operation to accomplish Ferency, who has been closely associated with the national Mc­ Carthy committee, has stated that Bator Opticians that was planned for later in the the discussion will center on 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) panel show "F a c e the Nation,’ ’ described himself as being day. McCarthy's role in creating a P S SS T ! in favor of “ Black Power,’’ but also as a pacifist who be­ "D octors suspect,” a bulletin well-informed electorate as well lieves in violence "only when necessary.” said, "that an aggregation of as offering himself as a peace blood and bile is blocking the C A M P COUNSELOR O P E N IN G S candidate. Allen Discount Drugs M ichigan News Q THE REV. J O H N P. HUHN, a 29-year-old Roman UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS CM m . a ge 19 & c o m p lth o n o f a t lo o t! 1 y o a r o f c o llo g o ) GRADUATE STUDENTS a n d FACULTY MEMBERS Slashes Prices! Catholic priest whose draft card was returned to him by the ■COUPON' U.S. State Department, has now mailed it to the Justice THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS I . . . comprising 356 outstanding Boyi. Girlt. Brothar-Siatar Department. The Battle Creek clergyman Is protesting the and Co-Ed Campt, located throughout tha New England, Mid­ C L A IR O L H A IR C O L O R S P E C I A L I war in Vietnam. 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SSSS8 *■ («ai òwwwiitt ittew_ _ _ _ _ immmw « u. I- taw .6 Michigan State News, E a st Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 15, 1968 fjBBÊLf p F r e e ' U ’ a t t e n d a n c e u r g e d / O n c e h u m o r o u s s p y s p o o f s p l a n n i n g i d e a s w e l c o m e d h i t l o w l e v e l i n ' D a g g e r M i k e L o p e z , N e w H a v e n , C o n n ., c o u r s e on “ T h e o r i e s o f P e a c e and o f the m e e tin g w i l l b e a n n o u n c e d F i r s t t h e r e w a s J a m e s B on d , s e n i o r and F r e e U n i v e r s i t y c o o r ­ W a r . ” S h e w o u ld c o n c e n t ra te on i n W e d n e s d a y ’s “ It ’s W h a t’s H a p ­ o n the o ld th e m e o f the v il la in s p r in k lin g su sp e n se and a d ve n ­ d in a t o r, h a s u r g e d s tu d e n ts s ig n ­ w o r l d la w a n d p e a c e r e s e a r c h . In ­ p e n in g ” c o lu m n . b u r n in g b r id g e s b e h in d h im .) t u r e w ith t o n g u e - in - c h e e k h u m o r , in g up f o r F r e e U n iv e r sit y t e r e s t e d s tu d e n ts s h o u ld w r it e S o m e s tu d e n ts h a v e a ls o r e ­ S i m p l y stated, “ A M a n C a lle d s e x a n d s m a l l in c r e m e n t s o f c o u r s e s to attend the c l a s s e s . to h e r at 40 7 O r c h a r d St., E a s t q u e s te d c e r t a in c l a s s e s to b e of­ D a g g e r” i s e g r e g i o u s ly o v e r ­ s a d is m . A J o lly t im e e n su e d L a n s in g . fe re d . w ro u g h t in the s e x a n d s a d is m w ith im it a t o r s b y the s c o r e , s l l L o p e z s a i d that s tu d e n ts e it h e r L o p e z h a s s u g g e s te d a c o u r s e . v e in s , te n d s to b e i n s ip id t h r o u g h ­ h u s t lin g to e x a c t t h e ir d u e f r o m s i g n u p a n d attend o n ly tw o o r C h e s s p la y e r s h a v e th e c h a n c e o n “ T h e L e g is l a t i v e P r o c e s s , ” t h i s pat fo r m u la . out, a n d i s t o ta lly la c k in g in t h r o e c l a s s e s o r d o no t atte n d the to Im p r o v e t h e ir g a m e b y s i g n i n g H e w o u ld lik e to s e e it In c lu d e p ro d u c t io n v a lu e s . up f o r a c o u rs e on c h e s s . B ill E v e n t u a lly , on e o f the H o l l y ­ o r g a n iz a t io n a l m e e t in g s , r e s u lt ­ r o l e s o f lo b b y in g , e le c t io n s and w o o d b r a in t r u s t s a t T w e n t ie t h i n g in s c h e d u lin g a n d p la n n in g D e v in , T u ls a , O k la ., j u n io r a n d i f p o s s i b l e a c a s e s tu d y f r o m the C e n t u r y F o x e n v is io n e d the b o x On Panorama d if f ic u lt ie s . m a t h m a j o r , w h o i s a U .S . C h e s s s ta te le g is la t u r e . T h o s e in t e r ­ o f f ic e m i r a c l e w h ic h w o u ld r e s u lt F e d e r a t io n C l a s s A p la y e r , p la n s e s t e d s h o u ld con ta ct h im at 43 2 N . G o t a g r ip e (e it h e r w ith t h is A t t h is tim e , a s id e f r o m o r ­ f r o m u p p in g the a liq u o t of h u m o r, to m e e t w it h a c l a s s o n c e a w e e k . W o n d e rs, 3 5 3-278 5. c o lu m n o r the e n te rt a in m e n t f a ­ g a n iz a t io n a l d if fic u lt ie s , s ix s a d i s m and sex; a m o v e w h ic h S t u d e n t s a r e e j e c t e d to k n o w how By STUART ROSENTHAL c i l it i e s in L a n s i n g o r E a s t L a n ­ m o re F re e U n iv e r s it ie s c la s s e s R o g e r S m it h , C la r k s t o n , s o p h ­ w o u ld r e q u ir e a c o m p le t e d e ta c h ­ th e c h e s s p ie c e s m o v e a n d s h o u ld o m o r e , h a s re q u e st e d the d i s ­ State News Reviewer s in g ), a d iffe re n c e o f o p in io n o r h a v e b een p ro p o se d . m e n t of the p lo t f r o m a n y s e m ­ b r i n g a c h e s s se t i f th e y h a v e c u ss io n of “ T h e H a r r a d E x p e r i­ a q u e stio n p e r t a in in g to a m u s e ­ M r s . L o l a H U , w h o h a s been b la n c e o f r e a lit y . “O ur Man s tilt e d w o u ld -b e c u lt u r a l h e ro o u s ly , and c a s t ig a t e s u n d e r lin g s o n e . In t e r e s t e d stu d e n ts s h o u ld m e n t,” a n o v e l b y R o b e r f H . R i m - m e n ts? a s s o c ia t e d w it h the G h a n d l P e a c e F l i n t " w a s the f i r s t a n d o n ly s in c e D e a n M a r t i n 's M a t t H e lm . w ith c u r t n e s s and a la c r it y . a ttend the o r g a n iz a t io n a l m e e tin g m e r . T h i s c l a s s w o u ld o n ly m e e t r e a l l y s a t is f a c t o r y f ilm m a d e N o n e t h e le s s , D a g g e r goes W h e n he o p e n s h i s m outh, h o w ­ D u r i n g the p a st f o u r m o n th s, JAN MURRAY M o v e m e n t , w o u ld lik e to s t a r t a a t 7 p j n „ W e d n e s d a y . T h e p la c e “ P a n o r a m a ” h a s e n d e a v o r e d to o n c e . T h o s e In t e r e s t e d s h o u ld f r o m t h is m o ld . t h ro u g h a ll the m o t io n s , s w a s h ­ e v e r , the w h o le b it i s d is s ip a t e d p h o n e o r w r it e h im at 136 W , g iv e c o m p r e h e n s iv e c o v e r a g e to T h e e f f o r t s to c a s h in o n the b u c k lin g c o n fid e n tly in and out o f a n d M u r r a y i s e x p o se d a s a m e ­ M c D o n e l, 3 5 3 - 1 3 4 5 . a ll p h a s e s o f the e n te rta in m e n t " F l i n t ” b on an za h a v e ta k e n the m o v in g v e h ic le s , betw een s id e s o f c h a n ic a l cog, d e l iv e r in g h i s lin e s A r e q u e s t h a s a l s o b ee n m a d e b u s i n e s s a s it a ffe c ts the MSU lo w e r c a s e s p y s p o o f to p r e v io u s ly b e e f in a m e at lo c k e r and d u r ­ w ith a ll the p a s s io n o f a n o r ie n ­ f o r a d i s c u s s i o n o f A lb e e ’s p la y 4 c o m m u n ity . W e h a v e f a c ilit ie s u n a tta in a b le d e p th s, C a s e - in - in g a f u r io u s fe n c in g f ia s c o w ith ta l e u n u ch . “ T i n y A l i c e . ” In t e r e s te d p e r s o n s p o in t: “ A M a n C a l le d D a g g e r . ” a n e a r n a k e d m e m e s is (fe m a le f o r p r o b e s o f t e le v is io n a n d m o ­ B i l l i a r d s t o u r n e y a t U n i o n / O f c o u r s e , the s c r i p t i s not t io n p ic t u r e b a c k g ro u n d a n d p r o ­ s h o u ld con ta ct M a r g a r e t B r o w n , P a u l M a n te e , in the title ro le , o f c o u r s e ) . A lth o u g h D a g g e r i s o f m u c h a s s is t a n c e h e re , g iv in g d uction , P e r f o r m in g A r t s C o m ­ 3 6 6 W i l l i a m s H a ll, 3 5 5 - 3 5 9 1 . h a s a r o u g h ly - h e w n fa c e w h ic h s u p p o s e d to be sh a rp , he i s one A c o u r s e w h ic h w o u ld m e e t the n e f a r io u s M u r r a y lin e s lik e p a n y p re se n t a t io n s , p o p u la r e n - m ig h t m ild ly be d e s c r ib e d a s u n ­ g a y b lc d e w ho c o n s ta n t ly s e e m s o n c e a w e e k and d e lv e in to “ M i d ­ " H i t l e r - lo v .iT )^ - war- t g c ta in p v G P t a o H a y e a t t r a c t iv e a la J a m e s C o b u r n - to m i s s the point, a lth o u g h g e ttin g d le E a r t h S t u d ie s ” h a s b ee n r e ­ fo rg o t t h a t n ic e g u y s a lw a y s F e e d b a c k and s u g g e s t io n s f o r Jack P a la n c e . T h e d iffe re n c e the e d g e on e v e ry o n e . a l l f u l l - t i m e s t u d e n t s e l i g i b l e q u e ste d b y the T o l k ie n F e llo w ­ l o s e , " o r “ k i l l h im . ” u s e in t h is sp a c e a r e w e lc o m e i s that M a n te e h a s no ne o f the A s a c o u n te rp o in t to G o o d m a n s h ip . V i r g i n i a D a b n e y , 1 2 17 S. a n d a p p re c ia te d . T h e s e s h o u ld T h e a n n u a l M S U b i l l i a r d s t o u r­ T h e w in n e r o f la s t y e a r ’s co e d c h a rm o r appeal of a L e e M a r ­ D a g g e r , the f lic k p r o f f e r s J a n U n d a u n te d b y the p it f a lls o f B illia r d ro o m m a n a ge r Eugene be a d d r e s s e d e x p r e s s l y to " P a n ­ H u b b a rd , 3 5 3 - 8 0 9 8 , w i l l a cce p t v in . T h i s , c o u p le d w ith the fact M u r r a y a s a v il la in o u s e x - N a z i, the s c r e e n p la y ( i f t h is i s the n a m e n t g e ts u n d e r w a y to d a y in eve n t C h e r y l S u lliv a n , G r a y li n g H in k e n s a id he w ou ld lik e to s e e o r a m a " at the S ta te N e w s o f f ic e s . n a m e s o f th o s e In t e r e s t e d s t u ­ th a t the s t a r o f “ R o b in s o n C r u s o e intent up o n c o n q u e rin g the w o r ld p r o p e r te rm ), o u r i n s id io u s c o m ­ the U n io n b i lli a r d r o o m and w U l j u n io r , w on th e r e g io n a l c o m p e ­ m o r e w o m e n d e v e lo p s k i l l s in the d e n ts. o n M a r s " h a s n e g lig ib le a c tin g f r o m h i s h e a d q u a r te rs in a m e at m a n d a n t g o e s m e r r i l y about h is c o n tin u e u n til F e b . 1. titio n . g a m e a n d e n te r the c o m p e titio n . A l l c l a s s e s a r e f r e e a n d w it h ­ a b il it y m a k e s D a g g e r the m o s t p a c k in g plant. T h e c o m e d ia n - b u s in e s s o f p la n tin g r a d io r e c e i v ­ V a rg to speak A l l f u l l- t im e M S U stu d e n ts a r e L a s t y e a r 12 w o m e n c o m p e te d H in k e n s a id c o n te sta n ts do not ou t c r e d it . F u r t h e r in f o r m a t io n t u r n e d - a c t o r m ig h t h a v e a go o d e r s in h i s v ic t im ’s d e n ta l wojrk e lig ib le to p a r t ic ip a t e . T h e t o u r ­ in the co e d eve n t w h ic h w a s ad d ed ne ed to p o s s e s s e x p e rt s k i l l s but m a y b e ob tain ed at the F r e e U n i - proo Nam inform ation ta 4 8 2 * 3 9 0 5 c a r e e r a h e a d o f h im p la y in g h e a v ­ a n d u s in g a new b r a in w a s h in g on China tonight n a m e n t c o n s i s t s o f m a tc h e s in to the to u rn a m e n t t h re e y e a r s sh o u ld h a v e g e n u in e in t e r e s t in v e r s i t y office, 3 2 6 Student S e r v ­ ie s , A s H e r r K o ffm a n , he s t r u t s th re e e v e n ts; m e n ’ s c u s h io n b il­ a g o . ____________________________ the g a m e and the d e s i r e to p r a c ­ M IC H IG A N im p e r io u s ly , s n e e r s co n te m p tu ­ te c h n iq u e to f i r e rtte m ' up to a id h i s c a u s e (a n o v e l v a r ia t io n P a u l A . V a r g , dean o f the C o l ­ l i a r d s , m e n ’ s p o ck e t b i l l i a r d s and tic e . ic e s B ld g . betw een 1 and 5 p .m . on w e e k d a y s . le g e of A r t s and L e t t e r s , w ill d e­ c o - e d p o c k e t b i lli a r d s . HURRY . . . ENDSTHURS. l i v e r a s p e e c h , “ C h in a : W h at i s The Duty in Vietnam; (gups VV . -.eW»».*"- *':*ííM*>> j Italian — E N D S T O N I G H T ........ KCMICOiN* I I W W M H I M 'i m i l I t l 1 0 S IM O N E S IG N O R E T NEXT! - ” COP-ÓUT" FHOI-.RSM INM KMAHON ► 3 3 2 - 6 9 4 4 I Spaghetti “ G A M E S ” F e a t u r e at 7:30 & 9:3 5 p .m . C a m p u s T U E S . “- W E D . - T H U R S . t*€4ÚU All you L A ST 2 DAYS! can eat 1 : 1 0 -3 : 1 5 -5 2 0 - 7 : 2 5 - 9 : 3 0 -- - mu . MOTION PICTUfT v i ms ,. in 1.50 A d u lt E n t e r ta in m e n t ! 1 ■ ....................1 ^ 1 - . IA. I I 'M >[ M H IK ,M $ M HmcuvsHAHb iÉ i ¿ M X /m o n o r m t i- U u ifW iK H I Including a tossed salad, Af n m m b B/ w t inmatk rolls and butter, Monday 9f m A S /m °F CHAtiHfos nights 5 p.m. till 10 MEG U S RAT OM. um* MbikiciiQHofrutmaquisteOJht Enjoy the nation's •• I’f If K Wl ISS finest at < ( >1 < >R [ )t> l u . f - lN I [ t I ) A R T I S T S ELIZ A BET H TAYLOR E A ST G R A N D R IV E R (North of Frandor) M ARLON BRANDO INTHEJOHN IIUSION RAVSIARKPRûDUCIION 1-96 AT C E D A R S T R E E T R EFLEC T IO N S M A GOLDEN EYE M A R A T de S A D E sh o w n a t 7:15 & 9 :2 0 P . M . * * * F R I D A Y I ‘T h e G a m e s M e n P l a y " !mem» m wrm iwaitn twtwhJOHsi huston PiD&cMhmm n ci— c o LOW a im w m o w -« ■ Free Domi Deliveiy m O M MMUMm M IO S .-M V IN A RTS W S t a r t s W ed. 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Reservation Service by dialing DO II TODAY! ,n c . .......... 487-3733 H O U R S # M o n - S a t . i l a 9nie— 1 a«m # S u » . 3 p .m . - 12 m id n ig n t , 2417 K a la m a z o o St. 2201 S C e d a r w< w illo w at L o g a n "V A R S IT Y “ C am pus R anow ned” M IC III6 A N S T U T E W O L V E R IN E FRANCHISES ARE STILL AVAILABLE FAST DELIVERY » ED 2-6517 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 15, 1968 7 S P R IN G T R A V E L A S M S U t r i p p l a n s f i n a l i z e d A g a in t h is y e a r A S M S U I s s p o n ­ S u r f S id e C o tt a g e s w ith m e a ls to b e g in w ith , h e c a n s t i l l m a k e A n y o n e w h o i s no t a U .S . c it i­ C r a v e n T r a v e l S e r v i c e o f f ic ia l s . s o r i n g t r i p s to B e r m u d a a n d o n the E u r o p e a n p la n . the f in a l p a y m e n t F e b . 10, z e n s h o u ld h a v e p r o p e r r e - e n t r y F o r f u r t h e r In f o r m a t io n s tu ­ G r a n d B a h a m a Is la n d . " T r a n s f e r s f r o m ho tel to a i r ­ S tu d e n ts m u s t c a r r y p r o o f of d o cu m e n ts.' d e n ts m a y co n ta ct Z e l g f r o m 4 - 5 F i n a l i z e d t r ip p la n s a n d s i g n - p o r t and b a ck a r e in c lu d e d . P o r t ­ c it iz e n s h ip . A c u r r e n t o r e x p ir e d pwn., M on d a y, W e d nesd ay and u p s w i l l b e g in s o o n a c c o r d in g e r a g e i s c o v e r e d at the a ir p o r t p a s s p o r t o r v o t e r ’s r e g is t r a t io n ’ ’C a n a d ia n stu d e n ts, o r a n y F r id a y ; fro m 3 -5 p jn ., T u e sd a y to J e f f Z e l g , A S M S U v ic e p r e s ­ o n ly . c a r s .is s u ffic ie n t. o t h e r s tu d e n ts f r o m o u t s id e the a n d f r o m 2 - 5 p .m ., T h u r s d a y , at id e n t f o r s e r v i c e s a n d o p e r a t io n s . A c c o m m o d a t io n s f o r 40 stu ­ D r a f t c a r d s , a u t o m o b ile d r i v ­ U n ite d S t a t e s w h o h o ld the g r e e n 3 5 5 - 8 3 0 2 , 31 5 Stud e nt S e r v i c e s O t h e r u n a v a ila b le In f o r m a t io n d e n ts p lu s tw o c h a p e ro n e s h a v e e r ’ s li c e n s e s a n d M S U id e n tifi­ a lie n r e g is t r a t io n c a r d w i l l h a v e B l d g . T h e y m a y a l s o co n ta c t w i l l b o a n n o u n c e d la t e r . a lr e a d y b een m a d e . c a t io n c a r d s a r e not v a lid . no d if fic u lt y ,” a c c o r d in g to h im a t h o m e , 3 3 2 - 3 5 6 5 . T h e t r i p to G r a n d B a h a m a Is la n d , M a r . 1 7 -2 4 in c lu d o s T h e B e r m u d a t r ip , c o s t in g r o u n d - t r ip a i r t r a n s p o r t a t io n a b out $216, d e p a rt s f r o m D e t ro it f r o m D e t r o it w it h f i r s t c l a s s in ­ M a r . 17, r e t u r n in g M a r . 2 3 . A t flig h t s e r v i c e and m e a ls o n b o a r d . the p re s e n t t im e te n tative f lig h t s In c lu s iv e c o s t i s e s t im a t e d at h a v e b een s c h e d u le d a s f o llo w s . a b o u t $2 50 . L e a v e D e t r o it at 11:45 a .m . v ia T r a n s f e r s betw een th e a ir p o r t A m e r ic a n A i r l i n e s and a r r i v e In a n d h o te l a r e a l s o in c lu d e d . N e w Y o r k at 1:09 p j n . T h e n , le a v e W h ile o n G r a n d B a h a m a I s ­ N e w Y o r k at 2 :3 0 p j n . o n P a n la n d , the t r ip o f f e r s s e v e n n ig h t s A m e r ic a n b o u n d f o r B e r m u d a , a c c o m m o d a t io n in t r ip le r o o m s a r r i v i n g th e re at 5:30 p .m . w it h p r iv a t e bath a n d t e le v is io n . T h e d e a d lin e f o r f in a l p a y m e n t P R IM E T IM E ON A f u ll b re a k f a s t a n d d in n e r a r e i s F e b . 10. Z e l g s a id c a n c e lla ­ a ls o In c lu d e d . LA N SIN G R A D IO t io n s c a n ’t b e m a d e a ft e r t h is Never smile at a crocodile S p e c ia l e n te rta in m e n t a s w e ll a s a ll h o te l g r a t u it ie s c o m e w it h date if a re fu n d I s e xp e cted . A n y ­ o n e c a n c e llin g a ft e r t h is date w ill ST A T IO N “ A ” IS 1,365 MSU ST U D EN T S Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority present their skit about Peter Pan and th e t r ip p a c k a g e . h a v e to ge t a re p la c e m e n t, Z e l g some of his friends for the costume party stage of winter rush. T h e B e r m u d a v a c a tio n In c lu d e s s a id . M a x im u m ) State News photo by Gordon Moeller m a n y o f th e s a m e p a c k a g e It e m s Z e l g a ls o s a id that he w o u ld lik e a s the B a h a m a t r ip . R o u n d - t r ip s tu d e n ts to m a k e the e n t ir e p a y ­ a i r p a s s a g e f r o m D e t r o it , a c - ________ m e nt at one _______tim_____________ e . H o w e v e r, ____ If a c o m m o d a t io n s o f f o u r to s i x In stu d en t c a n p a y o n ly a p o r tio n L B J c a l l e d ' p o l i t i c a l a n i m a l ’ W IL L YOU E V E R BE S A T IS F IE D W ITH AN YTH ING LESS? b y s t a t e R e p u b l i c a n o f f i c i a l S U N . - T H U R S . 11 A M 12 M id n ig h t P R IM E T IM E O N F R I . & S A T . 11 A M 2 A M A m e r ic a w ill d e c lin e b y 1972 W ill ia m M c L a u g h lin , state R e - In g h a m C o u n ty T e e n - A g e R e p u b ­ if P r e s i d e n t J o h n s o n I s re p u b lic a n v ic e - c h a ir m a n , s a i d i n a lic a n s , that P r e s id e n t J o h n s o n i s ele cte d , a state R e p u b lic a n o f - s p e e c h b e fo re a jo in t m e e tin g of a " p o l i t i c a l a n im a l. ” L A N S IN G R A D IO f i c i a l p ro p h e s ie d .T h u .rs d | v . . the M S U Y o u p e R ^ o u h U r.jy is anri la h n s rm w o u ld Sta q w a r tn i' A * 1 * '*#• ■ ■ * 'I ***• * 1 ‘ .4 * 1 V ie t n a m t o m o r r o w if he coufd w in an election, M c L a u g h l i n said . S T A T I O N " B ” IS I r t i W H A T 'S ^ T h e u r b a n c r i s i s , not the V i e t ­ Häffflöffl n a m is s u e , w ill be t h is y e a r ’s m a in c a m p a ig n is s u e . ‘‘T h e r e w ill be b lo o d ie r r i o t s In 1 9 6 8 ," 4 ,9 9 2 M S U ST U D E N T S he sa id . “ W e h a v e n ’t done a n y th in g to s o lv e the p r o b le m s w h ic h c a u s e d (M A X IM U M ) the r i o t s in 19 67 ,” M c L a u g h l in s a id . A s so o n a s w a r m w e a th e r T h e r e w ill be a m e e tin g of T u e s d a y in 1 1 8 W 'o m e n ’ s I M B ld g . c o m e s r i o t s w ill e ru p t, he sa id . the C h e s s C lu b at 7 : 1 5 p .m . W e d ­ A n y o n e In t e r e s te d in b a llr o o m M c L a u g h l in b la m e d the w a r o n n e s d a y In 304 and 31 0 B e s s e y d a n c in g I s in v ite d . N o e x p e rie n c e H a ll. is n e ce ssa ry, p o v e rt y a s one o f the c a u s e s o f 270 w. the r io t s . “ T h e p o o r m a n I s not * * * * * * g e ttin g the m o n e y ,” he sa id . G R A N D R IV E R T h e G e r m a n C lu b w ill m e e t at J o h n S a lb a ll, p r o f e s s o r o f p s y - > ' “ O p e n c c c ijp s « c y . ~<*s-R'.'Aean 8 :30 p .m . T u e s d a y In 3 0 U n io n . n e s o ta , w ill sp e a k on “ D e v e lo p ­ on e t h in g ,” M c L a u g h l i n s a id . " I t T h e p la y “ E ln e A lt e G e s c h lc h t e ” m e n ta l S t u d ie s o f S y m b o lic R e p ­ i s to be u s e d a s a t o o l b y w ill be sta g e d by m e m b e r s o f the r e s e n t a t io n s '/ a t 10 a .m . T h u r s ­ m o d e ra te N e g r o e s , ” he added. G e r m a n dept. t , * * • d a y In the C o n C o n R o o m o f t h e l n - M c L a u g h lin , a R o m n e y s u p ­ t e rn a t lo n a l C e n t e r , A l l stu d e n ts p o r te r , s a id " R o m n e y w ill c a m ­ T h e S o a r in g C lu b w ill m e e t at a r e w e lc o m e , p a ig n in N e w H a m p s h ir e lik e 7 :3 0 to n ig h t In 40 2 C o m p u t e r C e n ­ * * * t e r . A . J . S m it h , n a tio n a l g lid in g T h e P a c k a g in g S o c ie ty w ill h o ld G r a n t took R ic h m o n d . ” P R IM E T IM E IN ¥ c h a m p io n , w ill ta lk on " F l y in g a n In f o r m a l m e e tin g at 7 p .m . G lid e r s In C o m p e tltktff.y/ T u e s d a y In R o o m s B & C o f the * * In t e r n a tio n a l C e n t e r . A n y o n e In ­ .The In te rn a tio n a l R e la t io n s t e re st e d I s w e lc o m e . C lu b w i ll hold a s y m p o s iu m at * * * % A n y o n e In te re ste d In tu t o rin g T H E S T A T E N E W S 52. 8 to n igh t In the K e llo g g C e n t e r f o r e ig n s tu d e n ts In E n g l i s h Is a u d it o r iu m , P a u l V a r g , dean of a s k e d to e it h e r c a ll 3 5 3 - 0 8 0 2 o r the C o lle g e o f A r t s and L e t t e r s , go to 1 In te rn a tio n a l C e n t e r . ¥ w ill d i s c u s s ‘ ‘U n ite d Sta te s F o r ­ * * * e ig n P o li c y and the C h in a Q u e s ­ A l l u n d e r g ra d u a t e s in t e r e s te d IS t io n ,” In f o r m in g a student a d v is o r y * * * c o m m itt e e to the D ep t, o f A n t h r o ­ M . A , K , H a llld a y o f Y a l e U n i­ p o lo g y a r e a s k e d to attend a p la n ­ % v e r s i t y w ill sp e a k o n ‘ ‘T r a n s i t i v ­ n in g m e e tin g at 7 p .m , T u e s d a y ity In the E n g l i s h C l a u s e " a t4 : 1 5 in the so u th w e st end o f the U n io n today In 1 0 6 B W e lls H a ll. 3 0 ,0 3 0 M S U S T U D E N T S G r ill. * * • * * * T h e L a n s l n g A r t G u ild w ill p r e ­ S ig n - u p f o r b e g in n in g b r id g e se n t w o r k s by C a r l M a t s u d a In a l e s s o n s w ill be held In the U n io n show f r o m J a n . 17 to M a r c h 2. B o a r d O f f ic e th ro u g h T h u r s d a y . * * * T h e sh o w w ill be he ld In the d o w n s t a ir s g a lle r y o f the L a n s i n g A t r ip to L o n d o n f o r $356, P u b lic L i b r a r y « • • • r o u n d - t r ip , i s b e in g o ffe re d by the U n io n B o a rd E u rop ea n ¥ . ( M I N I M U M ) T h e D a n c e C lu b w i ll h o ld Its F l i g h t s . S ig n - u p w i l l be f r o m 11 f i r s t m e e tin g o f the t e rm a t 7 p .m . a .m . to 5 p .m . today. The Traditional Class Ring A part of your college A ctu ally m o s t o f th e 3 9 , 0 0 0 MSU s t u d e n t s r e a d th e S T A T E NE W S -- e v e r y d a y . O ur 1 9 6 5 r e a d e r s h i p s u rv e y experience to have with S B S H a s A Com plete Selection r e v e a l e d t h a t o n ly 1 .2 % o f th e s t u d e n t s N E V E R r e a d you forever. th e S T A T E N E W S . O f H allm ark Valentine Day C a rd s ¥ P lu s M S U N ig h tie s For Your A r e c e n t s u r v e y s p o n s o r e d by a L a n sin g rad io s t a t i o n s h o w e d t h a t th e m a x i m u m stu d en t l i s t e n e r - Favorite Valentine s h i p f o r a n y o n e - h a l f h o u r t i m e p e r i o d f o r t h e tw o 4 lead in g L a n s in g ra d io s ta tio n s a r e a s a b o v e . 8 S ty le s A nd C olors From W hich T o C h o o se , And I With d e g r e e , MSU S e a l, 3 e n g r a v e d in itia ls , C h o ic e o f S to n es, Y ellow o r w h ite g o ld , G r e e k L e t t e r s e m b o s s e d on Other Se le cte d Gifts. ¥ W hat’s M ore Prim e - s to n e acro ss f r o m o u n 52. Time Is A Iways 'I k e G cvul Across from the Home Ec Building and a^ ^ V .4 2 1— E. Grand — R iver- Free Parking in Lot at— rear oft So.Br e.Sc.^0* b ¥ Available In THE LOST MAMNER The State News 9 5 6 T r o w b r id g e S p a r t a n S h o p p in g C e n te r 8 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 15, 1968 State News State News C lassified N o w Is T h e T im e To S e ll Y o u r L a st Y e a r s S n o w T ir e s T h a t D o n ’t C lassified 355-8255 355*8255 F it T h is Y e a r ’s M o d e l. C a ll 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 T o d a y . Automotive Employment For Rent Foi* Rent For Rent P L Y M O U T H 1964— B e lv e d e r e NEEDED FEM ALE t y p is t f o r C A M P U S , N E A R — f u r n is h e d tw o O N E M A N f o r d u p le x . U t ilit ie s W A N T E D O N E g ir l fo r fo u r m an sta tio n w agon. A u t o m a t ic . S ix y o u n g w r it e r . N o w a g e s . W r it e m a n , l i v i n g r o o m , b e d r o o m , k it ­ p a id . S w im m in g p o o l. $6 5. 3 5 1 - a p a rtm e n t . $5 0 m o n th . 351— p a s s e n g e r , e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . B o x C - 3 , M ic h ig a n Sta te N e w s . ch e n , b a th . $ 120, p lu s u t ilit ie s . 7940. 3-1/17 8754. 1 -1 / 1 5 8 8 2 -1 5 2 5 . 5-1/15 3 -1 / 1 5 E D 2 -5 3 7 4 . 3-1/17 O N E M A N f o r t h re e m a n a p a rt ­ R E D U C E D ; N E E D E D one g ir l P O N T I A C C A T A L I N A C o n v e r t i­ R E G I S T E R E D N U R S E S f o r two O N E M A N f o r s p a c io u s t w o - f lo o r m e n t. W in t e r t e rm . C l o s e . $65, to ta k e o v e r le a s e Im m e d ia t e ly . • AUTOMOTIVE b le , 1 9 6 4 . R e d w ith w h ite top. exte n d e d c a r e f a c ilit ie s . 3 -1 1 , a p a r tm e n t . U n d e r 21 e lig ib le . R iv e r s id e E a st, 3 5 1-049 7, 3 5 1 - m o n th . 3 5 1 -7 5 3 5 . 3-1/15 e EMPLOYMENT P o w e r s t e e r in g a n d b r a k e s . C a l l 1 1 -7 . L ib e r a l s a l a r y a n d bene­ 3 5 1 -5 6 3 0 . 3-1/16 55 88 .*" 5-1 / 1 7 e FOR RENT w e e k - d a y s . 9 - 5 p .m ., 3 5 5 -8 2 9 7 . f it s . C a l l D i r e c t o r of N u r s in g , C 33 2 -0 8 1 7 . 1 0 -1 / 1 7 U N IV E R S IT Y T E R R A C E A p art­ • FOR SALE M A R R IE D S T U D E N T S . N e w l y m e n t f o r th re e o r f o u r . C a l l • LOST A FOUND d e c o r a t e d la rg e up p e r tw o- • PERSONAL P O N T I A C , 1965, s i x - p a s s e n g e r H O U S E C L E A N 1 N G $1.50 p e r b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n t. S t o v e and 3 5 1 -0 7 8 6 . 3-1/15 U niversity V illa w a g o n . O n e o w n e r. 3 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s . h o u r . A p p r o x im a t e ly n in e h o u r s • PEANUTS PERSONAL G o o d c o n d itio n . Has p o w e r. r e f r i g e r a t o r f u r n is h e d . P r i v a t e O N E O R two g i r l s need ed w in t e r 1-2-3 MAN APARTMENTS w e e k ly . 3 5 1 -7 7 6 7 a ft e r 5 p .m . • REAL ESTATE $1,700. I V 9 -6 0 5 3 . C a l l a fte r 3-1/17 e n tr a n c e . N o p e ts. L i n v a l S t re e t t e r m . B u r c h a m W o o d s . 351— 351-7910 • SERVICE 5 p jn . 3-1/17 n o rt h o f M t . H o p e . 4 8 5 - 3 9 4 7 . 0950. 3-1/15 • TRANSPORTATION 3-1/17 AFTER 5, 351-4060 B A R T E N D E R , W A I T R E S S a nd • WANTED SH ELBY G T 35 0 1967— 6,00 0 w a i t e r . E x p e r ie n c e d to w o r k O N E G I R L needed w in t e r t e r m O N E G I R L 1 w anted f o r t h re e g i r l C E D A R S T R E E T . N ic e ly f u r ­ f o r U n i v e r s i t y T e r r a c e A p ts . m i l e s . M u s t s e ll. E x c e lle n t co n ­ n ig h t s . G o o d p a y a n d w o r k in g a p a rtm e n t. 3 3 2 - 4 7 9 2 . 5-1/15 n is h e d , c a rp e te d , t h re e r o o m s $ 5 5 . 3 5 1 -7 4 3 7 . 5-1/17 D E A D L IN E d itio n . 3 5 1 - 9 5 6 4 . 5 -1 / 1 7 c o n d it io n s f o r ste a d y r e lia b le a n d b a th . A l l u t ilit ie s p a id . M a r ­ p a rty . Phone P O L O B A R , 3 3 7 - A P A R T M E N T F O R th re e o r fo u r. r ie d c o u p le s o n ly . $125 m o n th . 1 P . M . o n e c l a s s d a y be­ S U N B E A M T IG E R . M a n y op­ 0057. 3-1/17 W A N T E D : M A L E to s h a r e lu x ­ $120. p e r m o n i i # \ F u r n is h e d . P h o n e 4 8 2-774 4, 48 5 -2 6 7 7 . f o r e p u b lic a tio n . t io n s . E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . 3 5 5 - 5-1/19 u r y a p a rtm e n t, w i n t e r t e r m Parkin 5465 b e fo re C a n c e lla t io n s - 12 noon one 0519 w e ek d a y s . 5-1/16 D R U G C L E R K — F e m a le . F u l l o n ly , 4 8 5 - 4 8 6 6 . 3-1/15 5 p.n .. i o r M r . B a k e r . c l a s s day b e fo re p u b lic a ­ t im e . Id e a l f o r student w ife . 5-1/15 O N E M A N w a n te d f o r t w o -m a n tio n . S U N B E A M T I G E R 1966. L i k e new. M u s t be neat and h a v e p le a sa n t E y d e a l V i l l a a p a rtm e n t . 3 5 1 - R E D U C E D R A T E S — on e g i r l to p e r s o n a lit y . T r a n s p o r t a t i on 11,000 m i le s . C a l l 35 1-754 2. s u b le a s e w in t e r t e r m . N e w C e ­ PHONE 5-1/19 n e c e s s a r y . 3 3 2 -2 8 3 1 a fte r 6 p . m . 5623. 5-1/19 d a r V i ll a g e a p a r tm e n t s. 3 5 1 — R A T ES 355-8255 T R I U M P H T R - 4 1963 E x c e lle n t F A S H I O N M I N D E D la d ie s c a n 3-1/17 N E E D E D : O N E g ir l, t w o -g ir l a p a r tm e n t . 1/2 b lo c k f r o m c a m ­ 5406. 3 -1/ 15 BUD co n d itio n . C a l l 6 5 5 -2 7 8 3 . p u s . A f t e r fiv e . O lg a , 3 5 1 -9 3 3 6 . O N E - B E D R O O M lu x u r y a p a r t ­ e a r n c a s h and r e c e iv e new w a r d ­ 1 D A Y ........................$1.50 3 DAYS..................... $3.00 V A L I A N T 1961. N e w t ir e s . R e ­ 10-1/18 r o b e s e a ch s e a s o n b y b e c o m in g s t y l i s t - O R g r o u p s ca n e a rn c a s h O N E M A N needed im m e d ia t e o c ­ 3-1/17 m ent n e a r c a m p u s. T e r m s a r ­ ra n g e d . C a l l 3 3 2 - 1 9 5 2 . 5 - 1 / 1 7 KO U TS 5 DAYS..................... $5.00 and In d iv id u a ls ca n e a rn c lo th e s painted. R u n s good. $250. C a ll c u p a n c y . B u r c h a m W o o d s. C a l l (b a se d on 10 w o r d s p e r a d ) L e e , 3 3 2 -8 6 3 5 . 3 -V 1 6 b y h a v in g a p a r t y . B E E L I N E 351-775 1. 5-1/19 Furnished, 2 Bdrm. CH EVRO LET O v e r 1 0 , 15tf p e r w o rd p e r day F A S H I O N S . 4 8 5 -7 5 0 9 . 1-1/15 U lu rt Apartment T h e r e w ill be a 50£ s e r v ic e V O L K S W A G E N 1963 — Sn ow W IL L IA M S T O N — T E N m i le s and b o o k k e e p in g c h a r g e if t ir e s . $550. 35 5-107 2 a fte r 5:30 C H O O S E Y O U R ow n h o u r s . A few f r o m c o lle g e . F u r n is h e d . $110 t h is ad i s not p a id w ithin p .m . o r w e e k e n d s. 3-1/16 h o u r s a day ca n m e a n e x c e lle n t m o n th in c lu d e s u t ilit ie s . 6 5 5 - F e a t u r in g s w im m in g p ool, on e w e ek. e a r n in g s f o r y o u a s a t ra in e d 2437. 10-1/26 G E a p p lia n c e s , a i r cond., A v o n re p re se n t a t iv e . F o r a p - V O L K S W A G E N 1967 R a d io , w hite vX know you! You work at the bookstore!! g a r b a g e d is p o s a l, s h o r t g / a lls, 5 m o n th s oljJ( P h q ; y , 3 ij l- ^ ! poin t jjuant. . *in o u ir o w ut ) \UoUmU K W t e r m le a s e a v a il. S e c u r it y « , T frV M **'’' v -hr* á-i/($ ** y u u w I iM. t » k, ■• •t w ike '-r.y r e s p o n s ib le o n ly f o r the 0333.* w h ite A i r s . A io n a f t u c f c in s ,‘5 0 64 1 p u s . $40. C a l l 3 5 1 -6 4 3 3 a ft e r ^ ’ ae^Öflt requu%u,4^Ä jJei&V f i r s t d a y ’s in c o r r e c t i n s e r ­ S c h o o l Stre e t, H a sle tt, M i c h i ­ 5 p .m . 3-1/17 C l o s e to c a m p u s . tio n . Auto Service & Parts ggaa n , o r c a ll IV 2 --6 6 8 9 3 ., C --l/ l/ 1 9 For Rent FO rRent W A N T E D - O N E m a le f o r t h r e e - T h e State N e w s d o e s not M A S O N B O D Y S H O P , 812 E a s t N U R S E N E E D E D f n - O liv e t B a p ­ G IR L NEEDED im m e d ia t e ly . DELUXE F U R N IS H E D a p crt- m a n a p a rtm e n t. R e d u c e d r a t e s . Eydeal Villa K a la m a z o o S tre e t— S in c e 1940. t is t C hu r<-V \ 'C D . 9:15-12:15 U t i l it i e s p a id . C l o s e to c a m p u s. 3 3 2 -8 8 5 4 . 3-1/17 m e n ts. N o w le a s in g in two new p e r m it r a c i a l o r r e lig io u s C o m p le te auto p a in tin g and c o l­ e a ch S ^ \ V * . $10 p e r week, 35 1-633 4. 5-1/15 E a s t L a n s i n g M a n a g e m e n t Co, b u ild in g s . N e a r S p a r r o w H o s ­ d is c r im in a t io n in it s a d ­ l i s io n s e r v ic e . A m e r ic a n and P h o n e 4 o o -8 8 3 6 . 5-1/18 v e r t is in g c o l u m n s . T h e p ita l o r dow ntow n. F o r g ra d u a te F R A N D O R N E A R — o n e -b e d ­ 351- 7880 R E N B A /E D f o r e ig n c a r s . I V 5 -0 2 5 6 . C W A N T E D : O N E m a n f o r lu x u r y stu d en ts, p r o f e s s io n a l o r b u s i ­ r o o m d e lu x e . A i r c o n d itio n e d , State N e w s w ill not a cce pt O R D E R L I E S F O R two n u r s i n g c a rp e te d , a p p lia n c e s , d r a p e s . P E N N S Y L V A N I A A V E N U E so u t h t h r e e - m a n a p a rtm e n t n e a r c a m ­ n e s s, s e c r e t a r ie s o r t e a c h e rs . a d v e r t is in g w h ich d i s c r i m ­ h o m e s . 7 - 3 p .m ., 3 - 1 l p . m . L i b ­ in a te s a g a i n s t re lig io n , IM P O R T E D CA R e r a l s a l a r y a n d .b e ne fits. C a l l p u s . 3 5 1 -0 8 9 3 . 7-1/15 33 2 -3 1 3 5 . 5-1/15 O n e m ile f r o m c a m p u s . L e a s e o f M ic h i g a n A v e n u e , O n e - r o o m U SED C A R S r e q u ir e d . F u r n is h e d b y re q u e s t . e ffic ie n c y . M e n o n ly . U t ilit ie s ra c e , c o l o r o r n a tio n a l o r ­ S E R V IC E M r s . W i ll i a m s , 3 3 2 -0 8 1 7 . NEW LY M A R R IE D ? F O U R M E N needed, B u r c h a m $ 1 35 . 3 5 1 - 4 3 8 7 . 3 -1 / 1 7 p a id . S h a r e bath. $60 m on th ig in . 1 0 -1 / 1 8 p lu s d e p o sit. P h o n e 4 8 9 -3 5 6 9 , SPECIALISTS TA N G LEW O O D W o o d s, to s u b le a s e . W i l l b a r ­ W A N T E D O N E o r tw o g i r l s to a ft e r 4 p .m . 3-1/15 1965 K A R - M A N N G H IA O n e - P A R T T I M E e v e n in g w o r k a v a i l ­ g a in . 351-0912. 3-1/16 o w n e r c o n v e rt ib le - 2 2 ,0 0 0 IN a b le f o r m a le stu d e n ts. C a l l APARTM ENTS s h a r e la r g e a p a rtm e n t. 4 8 9 - la d y - d r iv e n m ile s . R a d io , Automotive • TRIUMPH 3 9 3 - 5 6 6 0 2 - 4 p .m ., M o n d a y - $125 O N E O R two g i r l s f o r C e d a r 7861. 3-1/17 N E A R SP A R R R O W , or Com m un­ h e a te r, and w hite s id e w a lls . V i l l a g e a p a rtm e n t. $65. m on th it y C o lle g e . B u s i n e s s , p r o f e s ­ e RENAULT F r id a y . 10-1/18 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 $1270 B A R R A C U D A 1965 S t a n d a r d sh ift 3 5 1 -9 0 5 8 . 3-1/16 W A N T E D — T W O g i r l s to s h a r e s io n a l, o r g ra d u a te stu d e n ts. • VOLKSWAGEN four-nian a p a r t m e n t . C lo s e . N e w b u ild in g , d e lu x e f u r n is h e d A - I co n d itio n . S in g le o w n e r . B U S B O Y S — F I V E d a y s p e r w eek T W O - T H R E E m a n a p a rtm e n t 1967 P O N T I A C F I R E B I R D A S n o w t ir e s . $1,150. P h o n e 3 3 i- A l E d w a r d ’s t o r su b le a s e . Im m e d ia t e o c ­ O N E O R tw o g i r l s n e e d e d to take 3 5 1 -5 8 8 5 . ' 3-1/17 a p a r t m e n t s . L e a s e r e q u ir e d . r e a l b ea uty w ith ra d io , h e a t ­ — G re a t m e "’ t $5 .0 0 p e r 3 3 2 -3 1 3 5 . 5-1/17 8066, a fte r 6 p .m . 5-1/16 Sports C a r Center w eekr , U *7 O J 2 -0 8 7 5 . c u p a n c y . 3 9 3 -2 8 2 6 . 3-1/16 o v e r le a s e . U n i v e r s l t y T e r r a c e . G IR L G R A D U A T E p re fe rre d . e r, a u t o m a t i c , and p o w e r 7-1/15 3 5 1 -7 0 7 4 . 5-1/16 s t e e r in g . B i g V - 8 , lo t s of 1200 E . O a k la n d I V 9 -7 5 9 1 W in t e r a n d s p r in g . S o p h is t i­ L U X U R Y T W O - m a n a p a rtm e n t C H E V R O L E T 1966 T w o d o o r 6 M A R I G O L D A v e n u e , 911. M A R I ­ new c a r w a r r a n t y left. G O LD APARTM EN TS. F u r ­ S T O D D A R D - E L E G A N T two m a n c a te d c o u n t r y liv in g . 3 3 9 - 2 8 4 5 . c l o s e to c a m p u s. 3 5 1 -8 3 8 7 a n d c y lin d e r . S t a n d a r d t r a n s m i s ­ A U T O M A T I C C A R w a s h , o n ly For Rent n is h e d o n e -b e d ro o m . A v a ila b le 3-1/17 35 1-841 9. 3-1/15 $2595 s io n , 2 4 ,0 0 0 m ile s , new t ir e s . 75^. I t ’s the b e s t in tow n. Y o u a p a rtm e n t now re n t in g ; O n ly In s h o w r o o m c o n d itio n . $1,300. m a y s it in y o u r c a r f o r 2 1/2 G A R A G E F O R R E N T . O n e b lo c k J a n u a r y 15th. P h o n e I V 9-9651. $165. 3 5 1-052 9. 3-1/16 1963 C O R V A I R R e d a n d w hite P h o n e 3 3 7 -7 1 3 2 . 5-1/18 C O N E F O R s h a r e t h r e e - g ir l U N IV E R S IT Y T E R R A C E : Need c o u p e — a r e a l s h a r p ie . G ood m inutes w h ile y o u r c a r i s f r o m c a m p u s . $10. p e r m o n th . F U R N IS H E D ONE-bedroom W a t e r ’s E d g e a p a rtm e n t. O n e on e m a n . C lo s e , n ic e . C a l l 35 1- e c o n o m y c a r. w a sh e d a n d w axed. A l s o c le a n s 33 2 -8 3 0 3 . C - l/ 1 2 NEED F O U R T H g ir l im ­ m o n th f r e e . 351-4581. 3-1/17 0686. 5-1/17 C H E V R O L E T — 1966 re d Im p a la u n d e rn e a th c a r . A n a lm o s t p e r ­ a p a r tm e n t . P a r k i n g a r e a a v a il­ m e d ia te ly . U n i v e r s i t y T e r r a c e , $595 c o n v e rtib le . A u t o m a t ic . $1,750. fe ct Job. 43 0 So u th C lip p e r t , T V R E N T A L S f o r stu d e n ts. $9.00 a b le . $70 p e r m on th , u t ilit ie s o p p o site W i ll i a m s . $5 0. 351— P h o n e 3 7 2 -9 8 5 7 . 5-1/18 back of K O - K O B A R . C -l/ 1 5 m on th . F r e e s e rv ic e and in c lu d e d . P h o n e 3 9 3 - 0 3 4 3 a fte r 1965 C O R V E T T E 14,000 a c ­ 88 53 . 5-1/18 d e liv e r y . C a ll N E J A C , 3 3 7 - 4 p .m . 3-1/15 mimit t u a l m ile s . sp e e d c o n ­ C H E V R O L E T 1962. Im p a la S u p e r M E L ’S A U T O S E R V I C E . L a r g e 1300, W e g u a ra n te e s a m e - d a y ¿m l v e r t ib le w ith # a d io , he ater, L U X U R Y T H R E E - fo u r m an — M ir ' I T BUDGET S p o r t, re d c o n v e rt ib le . 32 7/300; o r s m a ll, w e do th e m a ll. 1108 s e r v ic e . C W IL L 1 A M S T O N : T E N - Y e s fro m w h ite w a lls and s n a p p y V - 8 . a p a rtm e n t . W ill s u b le a s e . C o m e 4 on the flo o r ; 4 b a r r e l, sw E a s t G ra n d R iv e r . 3 3 2-325 5. c o lle g e , e s* e v e n i n g s . B e a l S t re e t a p a r t ­ m o n th , $110 m on th , ta c h o m e te r. N e w sn o w t ir e s . C T V R E N T A L S f o r s tu d e n ts. L o w m e n t s # 7 A o r c a ll G o v a n M a n ­ f u r n is h e d . 6 5 5 - 2 4 3 7 . 1 0 -1 / 1 7 S S iV R E NT A C A R $2695 C a l l M r s . W e a v e r , 3 5 1 -7 5 3 2 . e c o n o m ic a l r a t e s b y the t e r m o r 1962 C H E V Y B I S C A Y N E L o t s a g e m e n t. 351-7910. 3-1/16 5-1/18 V O L K S W A G E N E N G I N E . U s e d 40 m on th . U N I V E R S I T Y T V R E N T ­ of e c o n o m ic a l t r a n s p o r t a t io n hp w ith re c e n t v a lv e job. $125. A L S . 48 4 -9 2 6 3 . C ST U D E N T S at a low , low p r ic e . E q u ip p e d C H E V R O L E T 1960 S t ic k -6 . G o o d P h o n e 88 2-143 6. 3-1/12 w ith h e a t e r , a u to m atic, t ra n s p o rt a t io n . A f t e r 5 p.m . c a ll Apartment* Foreign Food S P E C IA L R A T E F O R M .S .U . S T U D E N T S O N L Y PER DAY P LU S GAS t ra n s m iss io n . 35 1-600 2. A C C ID E N T PRO BLEM ? C a ll N E E D E D : ON F. m a n to s h a r e * ARABIC OLD WORLD BREAD ** NDIAN FOOD M 3® 5 $495 c K A LA M A ZO O ST R E E T BODY f o u r m a n a p a rtm e n t. B u r c h a m T h i s W e e k s: A L L CARS FU LLY C H E V R O L E T 1961 3/ 4 ton p ic k ­ S H O P . S m a ll d e n ts to la r g e H om e m ade Y o g u rt NO MILEAGE 1967 C A M A R O “ T h e H u g g e r " W o o d s. C a l l 3 5 1-589 3 P a u l. 2 1/2 d ozen g r a d e A s m a l l e g g s 59V . . f h t ' rc«5r a potenttai counst-/««-, * i .5L. t—5- ‘ vftg: Aciv*£ < m e n ta ry ed u ca tion (JBJM). A* «$%e. . a .***. < z B ig discounts grv«¿r^ia^., v ita m in ,«,- p 7 jf f t M f . I O N E O R two m e n f o r w in t e r and a r r i v e d — im p o rte d d ir e c t f r o m If y o u h a v e had a n y e x p e rie n c e s o p h o m o r e s and a b b ve in the c o l­ S u r f a c e C o m b u st io n D i v i s i o n , health and beauty aids. Ü s p r in g . $65 m onth, e a c h . 4 8 7 - G e r m a n y . F o r g r e a t b u y s on w ith c o n s c ie n t io u s o b je c tio n le g e of e n g in e e r in g . M l d l a n d - R o s s C o r p o r a t io n : M e ­ ill 5796. 10fl/17 h ig h q u a lit y s t e r e o s y s t e m s , ( r e lig io u s , m o r a l, o r p o lit ic a l) M o rto n In t e rn a tio n a l, Inc.: c h a n ic a l, c h e m ic a l, c i v i l and & tape r e c o r d e r s , and s h o r t - w a v e a n d y o u r lo c a l d r a f t b o a r d , C h e m is t r y (B ,M ,D ), b o ta n y , e le c t r ic a l e n g in e e rin g (B ), U R G E N T L Y N E E D one m a n . M o ­ r a d i o s se e N E J A C O F E A S T p le a s e c a ll M a r i o n A n d e r s o n , p h y s io lo g y , z o o lo g y and c h e m ic a l M o n d a y and T u e s d a y , J a n . 22 ¡ 9 2 0 T R O W B R ID G E RD b ile h o m e . C lo s e . A i l c o n v e n ­ L A N S I N G , 543 E a s t G r a n d 4 8 5 - 8 0 3 5 , 9 - 5 p .m . e n g in e e r in g ( B , M ) . a nd 23: ie n c e s . $ 5 0 . 3 3 2 -4 3 1 2 . 3-1/16 R iv e r . C 5-1/19 N a tio n a l C a s t in g s D iv is io n , G e n e ra l E le c t r ic Com pany: EAST LANSING, MICH. M id la n d Ross C o r p o r a t io n : E le c t r ic a l, m e c h a n ic a l,c h e m ic a l M e t a llu r g ic a l e n g in e e r in g and R E D U C E D — N E E D on e g i r l to W E ’V E A C C U M U L A T E D so m e Peanuts Personal m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e r in g (B ). o c c u p y im m e d ia t e ly . U n iv e r s it y use d H iF is . S C O T T , S T R O M - T e r r a c e . 35 1 -8 2 9 9 . B E R G .-C A R L S O N , M A C I N ­ C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S T O o u r new N a va l Com m and Syste m Sup­ 5-1/18 T O S H , W O LLEN SAK, UHER, T o r c h b e a r e r s . L o v e , the S D T 's . p o r t A c t iv it y : M a t h e m a t ic s , e le c ­ G R A D U A T IN G E LE C T R O N IC E N G IN E E R S Houses A M P E X , S O N Y ’, R E K - O - K U T . 1-1/15 t r i c a l e n g in e e r in g , e c o n o m ic s , A l l p r ic e d r e a s o n a b le . M A I N m a n a g e m e n t, s t a t i s t i c s , la b o r H O U S E — F I V E b e d r o o m s , two E L E C T R O N I C S 5 5 5 8 So u th 21 W H A C K S on t h e -------------- f o r and in d u s t r ia l r e la t io n s , p o lit i­ a v a ila b le . E a s t S id e , M a l e Stu ­ d e n ts. 4 8 5 -5 6 8 1 , 8 8 2 - 6 3 3 3 , P e n n s y lv a n ia , L a n s i n g . C y o u F l u f f , G y n s H . C h e f, P i e r r e , c a l s c ie n c e and E n g l i s h ( B . M ) . T u r k e y , Sc o o p Sw e ath o g, C a r l S e a lr ig h t C o m p a n y , In c o r p o r ­ B u ild Y o u r C a r e e r in F lo r id a 3 -1 / 1 5 G a b le s and G r a n d m o t h e r , A u n t ated: M e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e r in g a n d H A N D - M A D E K le e s k i b o o t s. S iz e J an e t and B i l l y . 1-1/15 c h e m is t r y (B ). S P A C E F O R O n e g i r l in eight g i r l h o u se . A l l c o n v e n ie n c e s . 9. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $ 3 5 . 3 5 5 - 5806. 1-1/15 Real Estate T h e S e r v ic e B u r e a u C o r p o r a ­ t io n , S u b s id ia r y o f I B M : M a r ­ W ith 2 4 2 O a k h ill, C a l l a ft e r 5 p .m . k e tin g and a ll m a j o r s o f the c o l­ 351-4177. 5-1/17 H E A D S T A N D A R D S 6 ’ 1” , C u b c o R A N C H H O M E needed. H a v e le g e o f b u s in e s s ( B ). b in d in g s , s i z e 8 b o o ts, p o le s . b u y e r fo r th re e -b e d ro o m ra n c h E d w a rd . W . S p a r r o w H o sp it a l: E le c tro n ic C o m m u n ic a tio n s , In c. O N E M A N . f o r h o u se . 302 M . A . C , $ 5 0 . 3 9 3 - 2 0 6 3 a fte r 3 :0 0 p .m . h o m e . G a r a g e a n d b a se m e n t. N u r s i n g ( B . M ) . b l o c k fro m c a m p u s. G a ra g e 3-1/17' U n d e r $ 1 9,000 . W h at h a v e y o u S p r a g u e E le c t r i c C o m p a n y : to o f f e r ? C a l l L . F . M c K e e , I V 5 - C h e m ic a l, e le c t r ic a l and m e ­ $ $120 p e r t e r m . 3 3 2 - 2 6 8 2 . TW O GOODYEAR S u b u rb a n ite S 3-1/15 2211, e v e n in g s I V 9 - 5 0 0 9 . S T A Y c h a n ic a l e n g in e e r in g , m e ta l­ sn o w t i r e s , w h ite w a ll. 7 6 0 x 1 5 . R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y , r e a lt o r . lu r g y , m e c h a n ic s and m a t e r ia ls F O U R M A N F u r n is h e d . $55. til H a r r y 3 5 5 -6 7 4 3 . 1-1/15 , 3-1/17 s c ie n c e ( B , M , D ) , J u n e . T h r e e b lo c k s c a m p u s, 351— Syracuse U n iv e r sit y , Fo od 0259. 5-1/16 E u E C T R I C G U I T A R and F e n d e r Service S e rv ic e D e p a rtm e n t: H o te l, a m p lif ie r . P r o v e r b d u a l c n a n - r e s t a u r a n t and in s t itu tio n a l m a n ­ C O K .'.,_ G A B L E S — n e a r . T w o nel.- T w o 13” s p e a k e r s . V ib r a t e D LA P E R S E R V I C E - D ia p e re n e a g e m e n t , h o m e e c o n o m ic s and in ­ m e n to s h a r e f u r n is h e d h o u s e . foot p e d a l. 4 8 4-461 7 a ft e r 6:30 . A n t is e p t ic u se d in a d d itio n to stitu tio n a l a d m i ls t r a t io n (B ). S i n g l e r o o m s w ith heat f u r ­ 10-1/18 s o f t n e r . S a m e d ia p e r s re tu rn e d U . S . N a v a l S e c u r it y E n g i n e e r ­ n is h e d . $ 5 0 e a c h . C a l l 3 3 7 - a ll t im e s , y o u r s o r o u r s . B a b y in g F a c ilit y : E l e c t r i c a l e n g in e e r­ * 09 88 . 10-1/25 C A L O R IC HEAVY-duty gas c lo th e s w a sh e d f re e . N o d e ­ in g and p h y s i c s ( e le c t r o n ic ) d r y e r , e le c t r ic d r y e r . $ 2 5 each . p o s it . If in doubt, a s k y o u r ( B . M ) . N E E D O N E m a n . $5 0. M in im u m 4 8 9 -9 5 4 2 . ’ 3-1/16 d o c t o r o r n e ig h b o r. A M E R I C A N g r a d e p o in t a v e r a g e , .5 0. 4 8 9 - D L A P E R S E R V IC E . 914 E a s t w is c h e r : A c c o u n t in g (B ). 1702. „ 3-1/16 G ie r . Ph one 4 8 2-086 4. C M o n d a y - F r i d a y , J a n . 2 2 -2 6 : D R Y C O P IE R - - 3 -M . 1967. G e n e r a l M o t o r ’s C o rp o r a t o n : M o d e l 107. Too s m a l l fo r R O O M M A T E W A N T E D la rg e , B A B Y S I T T I N G W A N T E D in m y M a t h e m a t ic s , m e t a llu r g y , m a ­ p r e s e n t n e e d s . M u s t s e ll , m a k e w e ll f u r n is h e d two b e d ro o m , two a p a r t m e n t , infant p r e f e r r e d . t e r i a l s s c ie n c e and m e c h a n ic s, o f f e r. P h o n e 3 3 2-081 7 betw een m a n h o u se . $ 6 2 .5 0 . C a l l B r u c e P h o n e 3 5 1 -9 2 5 9 . 3-1/15 c h e m ic a l e n g in e e r in g and c h e m ­ 9 - 5 p .m . 10-1/17 o r M r s . A m e s , 694-3911, 6 9 4 - i s t r y ( B , M , D ) , c i v i l e n g in e e r ­ Typing Service E C I ’ s S t. P e t e r s b u r g D i v i s i o n 08 03 . 3-1/16 in g ( B ) , p h y s i c s and e le c t r ic a l B IC Y C L E S A L E S , r e n t a ls and and m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e r in g s e rv ic e s . A l s o u se d . EAST T E R M P A P E R S , T h e s e s , d i s s e r ­ ( B ,M , D ),- and a ll m a j o r s o f the N E E D O N E m an fo r fo u r m an h o u se . R e a s o n a b le re n t. 4 8 2 - L A N S IN G C Y C L E , 1215 E a s t t a t io n s , m a n u s c r ip t s . C o r o n a c o lle g e of b u s in e s s ( B , M ) . On C a m p u s Interview s January 22nd G r a n d R i v e r . C a ll 3 3 2 - 8 3 0 3 . C E l e c t r i c , e lite p r in t . 3 3 2 - 8 5 0 5 . M o n d a y , J a n . 22: 7686, 3-1/16 C B o a r d o f C o o p e r a t iv e E d u c a ­ H O O V E R C A N IS T E R v a c u u m T h is m a y b e the c h a n c e y o u h a v e t u r i z e d t r a n s m i t t e r s and r e c e i v e r s , W E S T W IL L O W n e a r .il/ 2 b lo c k s t io n a l S e r v i c e s , N o r t h e r n W e st ­ c le a n e r w it h a ll the c le a n in g H E L E N D E M E R IT T p ro fe s­ been w a i tin g fo r--an excep tio n al f r o m W i l l o w T V ^ee t S c h o o l. a tta c h m e n ts (g ood s u c t io n ). O n e s io n a l. T h e s e s , t e rm p a p e r s , c h e s t e r C o u n ty : S p e c ia l e d u c a ­ m u ltip lex sy stem s and space in ­ C le a n tw o l y < v . b u n g a lo w . y e a r o ld . $18. O X 4 -6 0 3 1 . M u lt i lit h . I B M S e le c t r ic . 3 9 3 - tio n , m e n t a lly h a n d ic a p p e d , a c o u ­ p r o f e s s i o n a l o p p o r t u n i t y with an i n ­ stru m en tatio n . W it h 2 , 0 0 0 e m p l o y ­ L a r g e A j V uarckvood f lo o r s , s t ic a ll y h a n d ic a p p e d , m a la d ­ C 0975. 3-1/17 ju s te d and s p e e c h c o r r e c t io n , d u s t r y p a c e - s e t t e r on F l o r i d a ’ s s u b ­ ees, ECI is larg e e n o u g h to o f f e r B a s e n ^ 1 1 , R e c r e a t io n r o o m . G a r a g e . C o u p le w ith one c h ild , K N IG H T S T E R E O R e c e iv e r . L ik e p s y c h o lo g y ( B , M ) a n d a ll a r e a s tro p ica l G ulf C o a s t in S t. P e te rs­ the f a c i l i t i e s , p r o g r a m s and s e c u r i t y O R 6-4141, O R 6 - 5 9 8 3 . 10-1/17 S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T - S H E I L A o f s p e c ia l e d u c a tio n . N e w Y o r k . ne w . $150 o r b e st o f f e r. 3 5 3 - burg. C A M P B E L L . E x p e r ie n c e d t y p ­ Bureau o f F e d e r a l C r e d it you a r e s e e k in g , but s m a l l enough 8248. 3-1/16 is t . E le c t r ic . T e r m p a p e rs , U n io n s : A c c o u n t in g ( B , M ) , For q u alified g r a d u a t e s in e l e c ­ E A S T L A N S IN G — T h re e -b e d ­ t h e s e s . 3 3 7 -2 1 3 4 . C to s t r e s s in d ivid u al a c h i e v e m e n t B u r lin g t o n L in e s : C i v i l , m e ­ ro o m fu r n is h e d . T h r e e o r f o u r E L E C T R I C R A N G E 1 1/2 y e a r s tro n ic en g in eerin g , E C I o ffe rs e x ­ and to g i v e y o u e v e r y o p p o r t u n i t y c h a n ic a l and e le c t r ic a l e n g in e e r - s tu d e n ts. C a l l 3 3 7 - 7 9 7 8 . o ld . 3 0 ” . W e s t in g h o u s e C o p p e r - A N N BROW N; t y p is t and m u l­ c e l l e n t c a r e e r o p p o r t u n i t i e s in s u c h to r e a l i z e you r ca p ab ilities to th e 5-1/19 tone. $125. 3 7 2 - 4 2 7 8 . 5-1/18 tilith , o ffse t p r in t in g . D i s s e r ­ ta tio n s, t h e s e s , m a n u s c r ip t s , W anted areas o f a d v a n c e d d e v e l o p m e n t and fu llest. F U R N IS H E D T W O -b e d ro o m . D I A M O N D B A R G A I N : W e d d in g g e n e r a l typ in g. I B M , 17 y e a r s G U I T A R T E A C H E R , fo lk o r c l a s ­ d e sig n as co d in g , m o d u latio n , d ig ital As a m em ber of E C I’ s p ro f e s ­ Q u ie t r e s i d e n t i a l . P a r k i n g . and e n g a g e m e n t r in g s e t s . S a v e e x p e rie n c e . 332 -8 3 8 4 . C s ic a l , f o r t e e n -a g e g i r l . 3 3 7 - $200. U t ilit ie s p a id . 3 3 2 -3 6 1 7 , 5 0 % o r m o r e . L a r g e s e le c tio n co m m u n icatio n s, m ic ro e le c tro n ic s , sion al te a m , you w ill be e n c o u r­ 3 3 7 -9 4 1 2 . 5-1/19 2561. 5-1/19 o f p la in a n d fan cy d ia m o n d s . PAULA ANN H AU G HEY: Ten R F c o m m u n i c a t i o n s t e c h n o l o g y and aged to co n tin u e your ed u catio n $2 5 - $150. W I L C O X S E C O N D ­ Rooms p r o f e s s io n a l t h e s is t y p is t s . I B M W I L L D O e d itin g w o r k . C a l l C o n ­ sa te llite sy s te m s . H A N D S T O R E , 509 E a s t M i c h i ­ S e le c t r ic s . M u lt ilit h o ffse t with p o s t g r a d u a t e s t u d y . ECI of­ n ie 3 5 1 -5 7 6 7 . 2-1/15 E C I i s a r e c o g n i z e d l e a d e r in c o m ­ gan, P h o n e 4 8 5 -4 3 9 1 . C p r in t in g . 3 3 7 -1 5 2 7 . C f e r s a fu ll tu i t i o n r e f u n d . E A S T L A N S I N G n e a r U n io n : M a ­ tu re m en: N o d r in k in g o r c o o k ­ C H I L D C A R E in m y U n iv e r s it y m a n d and c o n t r o l s y s t e m s , m i n i a - £ D L A M O N D S O L E T A R E .5 K a r a t . B A R B I M E L , P r o f e s s io n a l ty p is t . in g . $35 m on th on d o u b le s, E D 2 - V ill a g e a p a rtm e n t . P r e f e r c h il­ $1 00 . W r it e B o x B - 2 , M ic h ig a n N o job too la r g e o r too s m a ll. 47 70 . 3-1/16 d re n a g e s 3, 4 , 5 . C a l l 3 5 5 - S ta te N e w s . 5-1 / 1 5 B l o c k off c a m p u s . 3 3 2 -3 2 5 5 . 6148. 3-1/16 V i s i t th e p l a c e m e n t o f f i c e to d a y C J U S T O P E N . T w o s h a r p ro o m s , Animal s p r iv a t e e n tra n ce , li v i n g ro o m , p a r k in g . M e n . $12.50 p e r week. 3 3 2 -4 7 0 9 . 3-1/16 F R E E F I V E m on th o ld 5 0 % G e r - M A R IL Y N C A R R : Le g al se cre ­ t a r y , ty p in g at h o m e . E le c t r i c O N E B E D R O O M f u r n is h e d a p a r t ­ m e nt f o r n e w ly w e d s s p r in g a n d m a k e an a p p o i n t m e n t to t a l k w it h Electronic Communications, Inc., on Monday, January 22nd. ! m an S h e p h e rd pup. H o u s e t y p e w r it e r . B e f o r e 5 p.m ., 4 8 5 - t e r m . C a l l 3 5 1 - 4 1 1 9 , e v e n in g s . 5 -1 / 1 5 F O R E IG N S T U D E N T S . S i n g l e r o o m s . P a r k in g , lo u n g e , .tele­ b r o k e n a n d g r o w in g fa st. C a l l 3 5 1 -5 0 0 0 . 2-1/15 4366, a ft e r 5:30, P i c k - u p and d e liv e r y . 3 9 3-2 6 5 4 . C B L O O D D O N O R S n e e d e d . $7.50 1 v is i o n . 3 3 7 - 2 2 2 5 , 372-1031, 351- B E A G L E T E R R I E R — F e m a le . Transportation f o r a ll p o s it iv e . R H n e g a tiv e 9286. 5-1/19 E i g h t ’p r : H a s s h o t s. D e s - w it h p o s it iv e f a c t o r — $7.50. W A N T E D : R I D E R S to F l in t le a v ­ p e ra < " t i n s good hom e. F re e . in g d a ily 1:30 p.m ., r e t u r n 1:00 A n e g a tiv e , B n e g a tiv e , a n d A B E l e c t r o n i c C o m m u n i c a t i o n s , In c . T W O M E N r o o m u n s u p e r v is e d . n e g a tiv e , $10.00. O n e g a tiv e — 3 5 1-732 2. 7 -1/ 18 a .m . C a l l 4 8 4 - 4 9 6 0 a ft e r 10 a .m . P a r k i n g a n d c o o k in g . $ 7 0 m o n th . $12.00. M I C H I G A N C O M M U N I ­ 3 3 2 -6 8 8 0 . 1 0 -1 / 1 8 _____________________________10-1/25 S t. P e t e r s b u r g , F l a . Lost & Found T Y B L O O D C E N T E R , 507 E a st G ra n d R iv e r , E a st L a n s i n g . M A L E S T U D E N T . W in t e r . H a lf R E W A R D $10. R e t u r n L o n d o n F o g Wanted an e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y e m p l o y e r H o u r s: 9-3 :3 0 M on d a y, T u e sd a y d o u b le . B lo c k U n io n . C o o k in g . co a t - - A E P i H o u s e . A l, 3 5 5 - B A B Y - S I T T I N G in m y h o m e . E a s t a n d F r i d a y : 1 2 -6 :3 0 W e d n e s d a y P a r k in g . 3 3 2 -3 8 3 9 . 5 -1 / 1 5 6281. 1 -1/ 15 S id e . I V 9 - 3 6 2 0 . 3-1/17 a n d T h u r s d a y . 3 3 7 -7 1 8 3 . C 10 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 15, 1968 iFrandorj Frandor INDIVIDUAL’S COMMITMENT B a rn a rd Store P r e s c r ip tio n s Store (continued from page one) - —th e b o d y 's n a t u ra l r e s is t a n c e M on.-F ri. 9-9 Only D r . C h a r l e s A , H u fn a g e l of to a n y f o r e ig n m a t e r ia l. " Only Sat 9-6 H j f n a g e l g a v e h is v ie w s in a I s s u e s i n m o d e r n w o r l d ; G e o rg e t o w n U n i v e r s i t y 's S u r g i ­ c o p y r ig h te d in te rv ie w in t h e ICOUPON CO UPO NI c a l R e s e a r c h L a b o r a t o r y s a id : m a g a z in e U «S. N e w s & W o r ld " W e h a v e b een a t w o r k h e r e on 95c Colgate the p r o b l e m of h u m a n -h e a rt R e p o rt. CIGARETTES t r a n s p la n t s f o r m a n y y e a r s . W e h a v e d o n e m a n y a n im a l- h e a r t B a r n a r d in d ic a te d he had no t s e le c te d h is next tra n s p la n t p a ­ t h e m e o f P r o v o s t s e r i e s TOOTHPASTE tie n t, a d d in g he w ould f i r s t stu d y I s s u e s c o n c e r n in g the in d iv id ­ T h e next q u e s tio n i s to what the q u e s t io n s th e y hop e to e x ­ Family Size t r a n s p la n t s . B u t w e fe e l that the p lo r e , s h e sa id . the p r o b le m s and d if fic u lt ie s u a l 's c o m m itm e n t in a m o d e rn s h a ll m a n m a k e h i s f u lle s t c o m ­ e v id e n c e f o r lo n g - t e r m a c c e p t ­ A l l s p e e c h e s w ill b e g in at B l a i b e r g 's o p e ra tio n p ro d u c e d . w o r ld h a s b een c h o s e n a s the m itm e n t, sh e sa id . A n d , how s h a ll a n c e o f a t ra n s p la n te d h u m a n " W e w ill ta k e the f i r s t pa tien t to p ic f o r the 1968 P r o v o s t L e c ­ he r e c o n c i l e the v a r io u s 4 p .m . in F a i r c h i l d T h e a t r e . I n ­ h e a r t i s not go o d en ou g h y e t to " w o r l d s " to w h ich he o w e s a l ­ t u re S e r ie s , A p r i l 1 5 -1 8 .' f o r m a l d i s c u s s i o n s w ill fo llo w the ju s t if y th e o p e r a t io n . " that c o m e s a lo n g t h a t 's ill and Limit 1 Limit 1 n e e d s a h e a rt tra n s p la n t, w h e th e r H ans M orgen tha w , a noted le g ia n c e ? sp e e c h e s. F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n H u fn a g e l ra te d th e In fe c tio n c o n ta c t M i s s S t u lb e r g at 35 1- it i s E u r o p e a n w hite o r B a n tu e c o n o m is t f r o m the U n i v e r s i t y E x p i r e s a ft e r 1 - 2 0 - 6 8 E x p ir e s a fte r 1 -2 0 -6 8 r i s k on p a r w ith the r e je c tio n T h is and o t h e r s a r e s o m e of 6 9 34 . A f r ic a n o r c o lo re d m u la tto , it o f C h ic a g o ; K e n n e th C l a r k , a p s y ­ E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly r i s k and s a id : E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly w o u ld n 't m a tte r,” he re p lie d c h o lo g is t at the U n i v e r s i t y of " Y o u e xp e ct in fe c tio n w hen w hen q u e stio n e d w h e th e r the n e xt R o c h e s t e r , and M ic h a e l S c r iv e n , IC O U P O N l y o u a ttem p t to t re a t th e i m ­ pa tie n t w ou ld be an A f r ic a n . a m e m b e r o f the p h ilo s o p h y d e ­ Monday & Tuesday ’ m u n e re a c t io n . In fe ctio n s h o u ld B a r n a r d w a s o b v io u s ly r e f e r ­ p a rtm e n t at the U n i v e r s i t y o f not c o m e a s a s u r p r i s e in a n r i n g to w o r ld re a c tio n a ft e r the I l l i n o i s h a ve a c ce p te d In v it a t io n s D R Y C L E A N IN G S P E C IA L S F IL M D E V E L O P IN G o p e r a t io n o f t h is typ e . T h a t i s o n e h e a rt o f a m u latto w a s t r a n s ­ Anything fo r style a s sp e a ke rs. Any M e n ’ s o r W o m e n ’ s of the r e a s o n s w e fe e l that w e h a v e no t y e t le a r n e d to h a n d le p lanted into B la ib e r g in h ig h ly Ironically, falling tem­ T h e fo u rth s p e a k e r h a s y e t to S u i t s , C o a t s and D r e s s - 2 5 % O F F r a c e - c o n s c io u s Sou th A f r ic a . be contacted, a c c o r d in g to M a r y a d e q u a te ly th e Im m u n e r e a c t io n peratures and rising T h e s u r g e o n s a id any m a n in B e t h S tu lb e rg , c h a ir m a n o f the 5 9 PLUS A FREE 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT the So u th A f r ic a n s tre e t co u ld hemlines seem to go to­ le c t u r e s e r i e s w h ic h i s s p o n ­ O R With Each Roll Brought In a ffo rd the c o s t ly o p e ra tio n be­ gether. s o r e d jo in tly b y the A s s o c ia t e d M ix or M a tch -A n y 2 S p e n d in g c u t c a u s e it w a s p a id f o r by the C a p e P r o v in c e a d m in is t r a t io n . He State News photo by S tu d e n ts o f M S U ( A S M S U ) and H o n o r s C o lle g e . T r o u s e r s , Sport S h irts, (Except Movie and Slides) Bob Ivins (continued from page one) added the c o s t o f a h e a rt t r a n s ­ M i s s S t u lb e r g s a id t h is top ic P e r f e c t ly C le a n e d E x p i r e s a ft e r 1 - 2 0 - 6 8 T h e A m e r ic a n s w e re re p o rt e d Plain Skirts and E a s t L a n s li\ g S t o r e O n ly p la n t w a s p ro b a b ly c h e a p e r than w a s c h o s e n b e c a u se o f m o u n tin g & P re sse d to h a v e a d v is e d H e a le y p r iv a t e ­ a k id n e y t ra n s p la n t b e c a u se in c o n f lic t s of r o l e s in t o d a y 's S w eaters. IC O U P O N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N I ly that B r i t a i n ’s o r d e r f o r the Burglar surprised College Cleaners the f o r m e r l e s s p r e - o p e r a t iv e s o c ie t y . s w in g - w in g s t r ik e b o m b e r co u ld c a re w as n e c e ssa ry . " I n a s o c ie t y w h e re the in d i­ 1.89 ALBERTO V05 I 1.19 DRISTAN be cut f r o m 50 to 40 w ithout r e ­ B a r n a r d s a id he w a s t r a in in g v id u a l p la y s m a n y r o l e s a n d r e ­ by owner-guard n e g o tia tin g the b a s ic c o n tra c t. T h e is s u e w ill be r e s o lv e d o t h e r c a r d ia c s p e c ia lis t s to p e r ­ f o r m the p io n e e r o p e ra tio n , I N D I A N A P O L I S , bid. {If) - - U p s p o n d s to m a n y d e m a n d s a n d o b ­ lig a t io n s , t h ? p o s s i b i l i t y i s g r e a t SHAMPOO COLD TABLETS M o n d a y w hen the C a b in e t a ls o that he w ill be fac e d w ith c o n ­ 1626 W. Michigan E .L . I Block East of Brody " T h e r e a re su rge o n s I have on the re s t a u r a n t top and dow n 15 oz. w ill be a d o p tin g a new d e fe n se tod ay w ho a r e quite ca p a b le o f t h ro u g h the b a rb e c u e pit c h im ­ f lic t in g lo y a lt ie s , ” sh e sa id . p o lic y s u r r e n d e r in g B r i t a i n ’s t ra n s p la n t in g a h e a r t . " ne y c a m e C o r n e ll M ila n , 21. c e n t u r y -o ld s y s t e m o f b a s e s in A s k e d w h e th e r he w ould o ffe r ’ H e found h im s e lf s t a r in g at the M id d le E a s t and A s i a — a l­ h im s e lf a s a d o n o r if the o c c a ­ the p is t o l o f G e o r g e L . L lo y d , th ou gh H o n g K o n g w ill r e m a in a s io n a r o s e , B a r n a r d sa id : " I Limit I Limit 1 w ho sat g u a r d th ro u g h o u t the no ta b le e xcep tion. S p e c if ic a lly , the W ils o n g o v ­ fe e l If I h a v e a m o t o r c a r a c c i­ dent and I h a v e fatal b r a in n ig h t b e c a u se h is b u s in e s s had been b u r g la r iz e d s e v e r a l t im e s . E D IT IO N E x p i r e s a ft e r 1 - 2 0 - 6 8 E x p i r e s a ft e r 1 - 2 0 - 6 8 E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly e rn m e n t h a s r e s o lv e d to p u ll d a m a g e , I w ould be v e r y g la d if M i l a n i s sc h e d u le d to fa c e a t r o o o s and a ir m e n out o f b a s e s m y f a m ily w ill a g re e that m y b u r g la r y c h a r g e In c o u rt M o n ­ ICOUPO Nl ICOUPO Nl in M a l a y s i a and S in g a p o r e In h e a rt I s re m o v e d f o r t r a n s p la n ­ d a y, MEN’S CALENDAR 200 2 -P L Y S o u th e a st A s i a , and B a h r a in and t a t io n . " S h a r je a h in the P e r s ia n G u lf b y 1 9 7 1 — fo u r y e a r s ahead o f a t e r ­ WATCH FACIAL m in a l date w h ich had been fixe d onW la t t l^ y . , . T h e L a o o r go ve rnm e nt v r e ­ c~ • \ | \| Q >" t e * , TICCHC • (tfU U L tre a t into a " F o r t r e s s B r i t a i n ” On any order FULLY d e fe n se p o s tu re a llo w s f o r the of two complete 1 /2 P U C E GUARANTEED m a in te n a n ce of su c h o u tp o s ts a s dinners, the Resorts the R h in e A r m y in E u r o p e and w it h t h is lower priced C y p r u s in the e a s t M e d it e r r a ­ coupon E x p i r e s a ft e r 1 - 2 0 - 6 8 E x p i r e s a ft e r 1 - 2 0 - 6 8 dinner will be nean. B u t W e st G e r m a n y i s to be E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly w a rn e d it m u st c o v e r the d e u t s c h - G o o d a ft e r 4 :0 0 p .m ., M o n * t h ru T h u r s . m a r k c o s t s of the R h in e A r m y o r ICOUPONl n co u p o N i E X P I R E S 1/18/68 r i s k se e in g its w ith d ra w a l too. 1.00 OLD SPICE T h e s e d efe n se c u ts w e re d e ­ c id e d upon a s p a rt o f the p r ic e YAT W AH NYLONS MANPOWER W i l s o n 's m e n knew they w ou ld h a v e to p a y t h e ir own p a r t y f o l­ 136 W . G r a n d R i v e r - E . L A N S I N G - A C R O S S F R O M C A M P U S ; SHAVE BOMB lo w e r s f o r a w h o le s a le r e t r e n c h ­ Y a ÎC Ê O U T O R D E R S & R E S E R V A T I O N S 351-5712 1 ^ ^ 1 t « M M D V ¿Mi m ^ * *’■ * - . Reg. m e n t of s o c ia l sp e n d in g at ho m e. T h e c u ts on the d o m e s t ic fro n t Menthol w ill affect the e d u ca tio n p r o g r a m , L im e mL/Lf ro a d b e n e fits b u ild in g , s o c ia l s e r v ic e 1 n c 1 u d.i n g re n e w e d c h a r g e s f o r m e d ic in e now a v a il ­ fV E A R Limit 6 pr. 7 Qf C L E x p ir e s a fte r 1 -2 0 -6 8 Limit , 0 0 l E x p i r e s a ft e r i - 2 0 - 6 8 E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly Equipment a b le f re e u n d e r the sta te he alth s e r v ic e . COUPON* COUPON* Som e m e m b e rs o f W ils o n ’s g o v e rn m e n t h a v e been r e s i s t i n g s o c ia l s e r v ic e and e d u ca tio n e c o n o m ie s even to the p o in t o f r e s ig n in g . L o r d L o n g f o r d , le a d ­ SURE BMP NOW...winter tire safety and EXCEDRIN 79C SAXONY LADIES’ WATCH e r o f the H o u s e o f L o r d s , h a s let traction at a low, low price... PAIN R ELIEF TABS FULLY GUARANTEED it b e know n he w ill qu it if the C a b in e t d e fe rs r a i s i n g the s c h o o l- le a v in g a g e f r o m 15 to 16 y e a r s . T h e C a b in e t In te n d s to do th is anyw ay. Limit 1 Limit 1 J e n n ie L e e , w idow o f le ft -w in g E x p i r e s a ft e r 1 - 2 0 - 6 8 E x p i r e s a ft e r 1 - 2 0 - 6 8 le a d e r A n e u r in B e v a n and M i n ­ E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly . E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly i s t e r fo r the A r t s , th re ate n e d to r e s i g n if c h a r g e s a r e r e im p o s e d W hitew alls just $2.50 more per tire CO UPO Nl CO UPO Nl on m e d ic in e s , T h is w o u ld b e m o r e iJ*Tflytonrnril construction #l)«ep troctnr-type cleats •Tufsyn rubber trend for extra miteon 1.49 LUSTRE CREME ' Sir,mlondd.,„,W. bu.Kd.«p In Ml* d.f|. <* d,y >no»-c,,v"ed rood. - 16 oz, a m o r a le se tb a ck than a p o lit ic a l NO M O N E Y D O W N on our Easy Pay Plan! b lo w f o r W ils o n . M i s s L e e i s c h a ir m a n o f the L a b o r p a rty . CREME RINSE MARSHMALLOWS B r i t a i n ’s a l l i e s h a v e d is p la y e d e q u a l a la r m at s o m e o f the p r o ­ je cte d c u ts. P r e s id e n t J o h n so n , good/ ÿea r m m Fashions f o r in sta n ce , e v id e n tly h a s been 16 OZ. S E R V IC E ST O R E m o v e d to the p oin t o f s e n d in g a 1QC p e r s o n a l m e s s a g e to W i l s o n p r o - O p p o s ite S p a rro w H o s p it a l L im it I Limit I I # t e s tin g the B r i t i s h le a d e r ’s i n ­ H a r r y K o st, M a n a g e r E x p ir e s a fte r 1 -2 0 -6 8 E x p i r e s a ft e r 1 - 2 0 - 6 8 te n tio n s in so m e s e c t o r s . In the P r e s id e n t ’s v ie w the c u ts s e e m 1110 E. Mich. IV 2-1426 E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly to be g o in g too fa r, too fa st. CO U PO N COUPON' $1.05 $1.00 OLD SPICE T A K E ADVAN TAG E S y m p o s iu m OF THE LAVORIS LIME STICK (continued from page one) DEODORANT h a s re c e n tly tu rn e d to l i t e r a r y c r it ic is m . T h e sp e e c h e s to d a y t h ro u g h JANUARY With the cooperation of the MSU Ski Club, the Michigan Tourist MOUTHWASH W e d n e s d a y w ill b e fo llo w e d b y i n ­ f o r m a l s e m in a r s and stu den t d i s ­ c u s s i o n s in the e v e n in g w ith the SALES Council, the U.S. Olympic Association, and other skiing and tourist groups, the State News will present a special 24-page Skiing & L im it 1 E x p i r e s a ft e r 1 - 2 0 - 6 8 L imlt I E x p i r e s a ft e r 1 - 2 0 - 6 8 : s p e a k e rs . A p a n e l d is c u s s io n WITH Winter Sports Edition. E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly It Is packed with features and pictures on the MSU and Lansing Instant Cash fe a tu rin g the fiv e g u e s t s and two M S U stu d e n ts w ill b e t e le c a st Ski Clubs, the MSU Ski Team, Michigan and out-of-state ski re­ CO UPO N CO U PO N o v e r W M S B - T V , C h a n n e l 10 t o ­ sorts, ski slope conditions, ski fashions, skiing equipment and $4.79 LONG PLAY 59c LISTERINE d a y f r o m 11:30 a j n . to 1 p .m . tips for beginning skiers. In f o r m a l s e m in a r s w ith M a r y a M a n n e s in C a s e H a ll, D w ig h t RECORDS THROAT M a c D o n a ld in E m m o n s H a l l and If you use credit, save E r n e s t v a n den H a a g in W e st H o ld e n H a ll w ill be h e ld at 8 on high cost charge ac­ SPECIAL LOZENGES to n igh t. Student d i s c u s s i o n s w ith D r . S z a s z w ill be h e ld In the S n y d e r - P h i l l i p s lo u n g e a t 9 :3 0 ' p .m . counts with Instant Cash - use It any­ where, anytime, with any­ low cost IN T O M O R R O W ’S ASSORTMENT Limit 1 Limit 3 one. In f o r m a l s e m in a r s w ith M a r y a E x p ir e s a fte r 1 -2 0 -6 8 E x p ir e s a fte r 1 -2 0 -6 8 Mannes in B u t t e r f ie ld H a ll, E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly E a s t L a n s i n g S t o r e O n ly D w ig h t M a c D o n a ld in 105 Sou th Consolidate your bills K e d z ie H a ll, a n d E r n e s t v a n den H a a g in W e s t W ils o n w ill b e g in into one convenient at 8 p .m . T u e s d a y . M r. Cox payroll deduction w ill h o ld student d i s c u s s i o n s at F a r m H o u s e f ra te rn it y , 151 B o g u e with S t . a t 9 :3 0 p .m . 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