Friday C o ld ... A ny m a n ... MICHIGAN . . . p a rtly cloudy today with . . . who cays ho is religious an aftornoon high of 12 dogroos. Is a frau d If ho owns ono suit of STATI Low tonight— 5 dogroos. clothes and there Is someone else a TATE NEWS in thè world who owns nono. UNIVSRSITY — Lonny Bruco 10ç East Lansing, Michigan January 5, 1968 Vol. 60 Numbor 98 Grad school applications drop as result of new deferment law said that the law deferred for one year the president of CGS, Is in almost dally by next June would be eligible for the By STAN MORGAN any student who was In graduate school contact with the President's office," he draft. This is expected to sharply reduce Stato Nows Staff W rltor as of October 1, 1967, said. the number of students entering graduate Graduate students pursuing a course Muelder urged all students with a three school in 1968 and subsequentyears and In­ The new draft law, which no longer of study In medicine, dentistry, veteri­ point grade average or higher to take crease the proportion of college graduates defers all graduate students, has caused nary medicine, osteopathy or optometry Immediate action in applying to graduate Inducted Into the armed forces. a 40 per cent drop In applications to will also be deferred until they graduate. school as it would be a waste of val- “Such a policy,'” Overberger said, ulable time to do otherwise. graduate school at MSU» according to Lundquist said that deferments would “ Such a policy," Overberger said, The American Chemical Society (ACS) Milton E . Muelder, Dean of Advanced also be given to graduate students who " I s not in the national Interest and will has also come out against ending stu­ Graduate Studies, were working towards a doctorate, but be damaging both to our national defense dent deferments for graduate students "Students have held off applying to not for a period of longer than five effort and to our hopes of sucessfully Katzenbach in Belgium as damaging to our national defense effort graduate school until they find out how years from when they received their attacking the many urgent and complex and hampering our attack on crucial social graduate students are going to be affect­ bachelor’s degree. social problems which confront us. The problems. Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach gestures during news ed by the draft," he said. " I t Is anticipated that the National Ills which society faces demand, highly In a letter to the National Security conference following his meeting with top Belgian ministers on the Muelder said the uncertainty caused Security Council will be coming out with educated and trained 'practloners' just Council, Charles G. Overberger, pres­ new U.S. financial measures. by the new law could have serious con­ a list of critical occupations that will be as badly as do lndividial human Ills." UPI Cablephoto sequences on the country, If it kept grad­ deferred as necessary to the country's ident of ACS said, "T h e American Chem­ uate school applications at their present well-being," he said, “but this list has ical Society strongly favors a Selective level. not yet been received by u s." Service Policy that will not only permit, “ It could affect the training of teachers The Council of Graduate Studies (CGS), but encourage qualified students to ob­ and professors for our universities, the which represents about 250 universities, tain advanced education." manning of important industrial executive has sent a formal letter to President Overberger pointed out that men com­ Johnson explaining the consequences of pleting their first year of graduate work Johnson tries bon . positions and other positions now being ’ manned àtfd sttiïèa By gfadüatd sWBents," the "lav« uM asking for a more explicit > I- ! VV.*»i« K I . CVfMSw « I. iff®** • • he said. ruling on the law, Muelder said. Lt. Col. Robert Lundquist at the state "So far no word has been received headquarters of the Selective Service from Washington, although Gustaf Arlt, Drops, adds bapin to counter ow BRUSSELS, Belgium (jfi — President tries: West Germany, France, Italy, But Chancellor Kurt Georg Kleslnger Drops, adds and section Johnson Is trying to sell U.S. Treasury Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. declined to make the same agreements BOWLES OF INDIA changes begin Monday. Adds and bonds to prosperous West European coun­ Since President Charles de Gaulle put as his predecessors Konrad Adenauer and tries to counter the outflow of gold and NATO's main military headquarters out of Ludwig Erhard. So the United States, section changes may be proc­ In talks with Britain and West Germany, essed through Wednesday and dollars spent by American troops in France last year there have been no Europe, authoritative sources saidThurs- Important American units stationed there. decided to pull out 35,000 troops andaccept drops through Jan. 17. day. But France still belongs to NATO and a West German purchase of $500 million LBJ picks delegate Students dropping or adding in medium-term U.S. Treasury bonds. This is one of the forms of coopera­ is protected by U.S. forces in neighboring courses should obtain necessary These will have to be redeemed some day tion in defense of the dollar that Nicholas lands. but at least they prevent additional gold approval signatures from their Katzenbach, undersecretary of state, is The six Common Market countries are and dollars being shipped abroad for the academic adviser or'his repre­ seeking on his tour of Western Europe. expected to run a surplus of $4 billion present. to Cambodian talks sentative and the department con­ He visited Brussels, headquarters of the In 1967 and 1968 on all their dealings cerned. Section changes, how­ European Common Market and the North with the United States. The U.S. government prefers selling resentative of President Johnson to dis­ ever, need only the approval of Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), In Washington's view, the windfall of arms to selling bonds, because lt has WASHINGTON [#) — Ambassador Ches­ Thursday. Then he went to The Hague, dollars from American military spending cuss the problem. the academic department in­ to buy arms Itself and big orders make ter Bowles will go to Cambodia soop to c a p lf1 ■ of Holland, and on to Rome. ought to be neutralized In some way. seek a way to deny Vietnamese Commu­ Bowles Interrupted f vacation in South volved. them cheaper. But the market for arms He a . j o w i l l visit Paris. For many years the bulk of It. spent India to hurry back to New Delhi for a con­ Late registration will also end In Western Europe is slack. The West nists a Cambodian sanctuary—hopefully The United States has an outflow of ference with Indian Prtme Minister Indira on and by U.S. troops in West Germany, German army has completed about as much without sending in U.S. troops to do the Wednesday, $1.1 billion a year because of its troops Gandhi on the Cambodian question. Bowles was offset by West German arms buying buildup as Parliament Is willing to pay Job. stationed In the Common Market coun- in the United States. President Johnson announced Thurs­ is to go to Phnom Penh In a few days. for. Other governments feel the danger day In Texas that Bowles, the American India, Canada and Poland are members of attack has lessened greatly. ambassador to India, of the International Control Commission Katzenbach got no promise from Bel­ will represent him in (ICC) set up under the Geneva agreements gian Prem ier Paul van Gen Boeynants to talks at Phnom Penh of 1952 which was Intended to neutralize REJECTION ’REMOTE’ buy American military planes—the Bel­ with Prince Norodom and stabilize the states making up what gian air force would rather have French once was French Indo-Chlna. Sihanouk, the Cam­ Mirages. bodian chief of state. The ICC, among other things, is charged Van den Boeynants said no decision with protecting Cambodia's neutrality, but The meeting was has been made. The buying of bonds, suggested last week it has been almost wholly ineffective In Heart patient doing we he told a questioner, will be discussed policing the nation's borders, by Sihanouk who In the future. broke relations with Sihanouk has suggested the strengthen­ the United States in ing of ICC capabilities for patrolling the Katzenbach and Van den Boeynants Bowles 1965, asserting that border and Bowles is expected to reas­ agreed their two countries would nego­ the U.S. Central Ingelligence Agency was sure him that the United States—although despite signs of reaction tiate on getting some exceptions to the 1 plotting against him. Since then he fre - not a signatory of the Geneva agreement— ban on sending new capital from the United Is prepared to provide helicopters, trucks tures of the operation said to have been States to such countries as Belgium, The * quently has criticized the American role the first man to receive a human heart in Vietnam and denied that the North Viet­ CAPE TOWN, South Africa UP) *— Dr. obtained by a South African photographer negotiations are to take place In Wash­ and other transportation and communica­ transplant. Christiaan Barnard said Thursday that who slipped into the operating theater’s ington by the end of the month. namese or the Viet Cong were using Cam­ tions equipment to enable the ICC to keep Barnard has indicated intense antire­ heart transplant patient Philip Blaiberg bodia as a sanctuary. the border area under close surveillance. jection treatment may have weakened gallery. Is "progressing extremely well" but there But last week Sihanouk acknowledged, This would be in line with the American Washkansky’s resistance to Infection and were signs his body might be reacting in effect, that Cambodia was being used to desire to avoid sending troops intoCambo- contributed to his death by pneumonia against the new heart. dia to prevent use of its territory as a 18 days after the historic transplant of Council’s review of bylaws haven where Communists units can rest The surgeon vowed not "to make the See related stories on page 5. same m istake" he said might have been last Dec. 30. and regroup without the threat of ground or Barnard said of Blaiberg's condition, made in the case of Louis Washkansky air attack by U.S. forces. "h is circulation Is very adequate and his proposes several changes by treating him too quickly to overcome some extent as a refuge by Communists The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong organs which had been affected by his the body’s natural tendency to reject ters of major educational policy." Cur­ withdrawing from engagements with U.S. have been doing Just this for years, ac­ bad heart are now returning to normal.” By LINDA GORTMAKER foreign tissue. forces along the border between Cambodia cording to U.S. officials who say that in The medical superintendent at Grpote State News Staff W riter rently when the senate makes any Barnard told newsmen that the 58- decisions, a vote from the floor is taken. and South Vietnam. recent months and weeks the problem has Schuur Hospital said the chances were year-old retired dentist showed the same The Academic Council's revision of Reversing an earlier position, Sihanouk grown in scope and gravity. “very remote" that Blaiberg's body would An average of 250 members out of a pos­ signs doctors had interpreted as rejec­ MSU’s faculty bylaws attempts to remedy sible 1,800 attend each meeting, so voting said he would not attack U.S. forces who reject the heart. (please turn to back page) tion of the new heart by Washkansky, five years of recurring problems, ac­ could possibly be swayed, according to might move into Cambodian territory in hot Lawyers for the Blaibergs, meanwhile, cording to John F.A. Taylor, head of the pursuit of fleeing Communist units. And said they would share money they are Taylor. steering committee for the council and The revised version states that if a he said he would welcome a visit by a rep- due to receive under a contract they professor of philosophy. serious enough matter passes through the signed last week with the National Broad­ Changes proposed in the revised ver­ council, then it would be referred to the casting Co. of New York for television sion of the bylaws range from mailing senate through a referendum. rights. ballots to all Academic Senate members The lawyers had first announced that The bylaws state: “ . . . the recom­ to vote on important matters to eliminating mendation . . . shall first be presented Postal rate hikes the Blaibergs would not keep any of the formal five-year planning. on the floor of the Senate for discussion money for "personal needs." A spokes­ The bylaws will be considered by the where it may not be amended, voted on, man for the lawyers said later the Blai­ Academic Senate the its first meeting of costing $22 million bergs would, however, share in the money, or referred back to the Council." Bal­ thq academic year Jan. 23 and if ap­ loting is then conducted by the Secretary with undetermined percentages going to proved will be passed on to the president of the Faculties, those Involved In the operation. and the Board of Trustees. to put into effect The contract was disclosed Wednesday One major change provides for mailed when NBC obtained a temporary (please turn to back page) WASHINGTON UP) — Post Office De­ ballots to all senate members on "mat-- partment. officials predictedThursday that restraining order to prevent sales of pic­ the $900 million Increase in postal rates starting Sunday—the most extensive rate change In history—will cost it about 'DOST OFFICE' TODAY $22 million to put into effect. Officials stressed, however, that the $22 million figure is strictly an estimate and includes a variety of costs ranging from printing new posters and forms and resetting stamp vending machines to put­ Sorority rush begins tomorrow ting Into effect new regulations against number we’ll have a stronger personalized By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER after fall term, according to Mabel P eter­ mailing sexually provocative advertising., sen, Panhellenlc adviser. rush this year than before.” State News StaffW rlter Panhel requires a 2.0 grade point aver­ The Increases become effective on mail Terrie Hazard, first vice president of age and a 2.0 the term before pledging to postmarked after midnight Saturday. The Panhel and acting president winter term, The words "post office” bring shivers be eligible to rush. Individual houses can increase will raise the cost of mailing a said approximately 500 women were in­ today to sorority girls and anxious rush­ set their own grade point requirements regular first-class letter from five to six ees alike. eligible, which is average. cents. Airmail letters go from eight She said that the number going through above this. An apple a day Sorority rush begins today withrushees Miss Hazard said that rushees can find to 10 cents; postal cards from four to rush is fess this year than last year. picking up their bids in the Union ball­ activity sheets for the individual sororities five cents; and airmail cards from six WMSN Is holding an apple giveaway in conjunction with the Michigan "T h e group of women looks very room "post office" from 2 to 7 p.m. in five notebooks in the Union ballroom. to eight cents. Apple Commission to promote the station. Apples are being given promising," Miss Hazard said. "Each Rushees, grouped alphabetically, pre­ The sheets contain various information The post office expects the Increase year the caliber Improves. I think this is away in the basement of the International Center and at the WMSN viewed all sorority houses with a rush about the sororities, including the required to go Into effect without any hitches. studio In the Student Services Building. Pictured are* Ken Glmbel, counselor Oct. 26, 28 and 29, «Fresh­ due to the University getting more selec­ To make sure, it has authorized the use tive in whom is admits. Thus there is a grade point average. Southfield junior; Neal Welntraub, Skokie, III., senior; Helen Fried, men were separated from upperclass­ * of extra manpower If needed, has printed men. better group of people going through rush. ’ WMSN’* secretary and Dawn Flynn, Marshall senior. (please turn te ba c k page) Some 1080 women are eligible to rush Miss Petersen sald, "With the smaller (please turn to back page) State News photo by Mike Beasley 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 5, »1968 •fi ON AFRICAN TOUR Riot greets Humphrey in Congo » KINSHASA, the Congo '..PI — phrey has faced on the tour. -Humphrey told Chief of State, that doesn't mean you haven’t About 150 Congolese youths ca r­ He leaves for Zambia Friday Lt. Gen. Joseph A. Ankrah, that got a congressm an. You’ve got 1 rying anti-American banners after meeting with President Jo­ the U.S. foreign aid program one. He thouglft of you, those of charged into Vice President Hu­ seph D. Mobutu. should be doubled or trebled you that work for the govern­ bert H, Humphrey’s motorcade The youths had massed at a and that the Johnson administra­ ment: you even got a pay in­ Thursday and one youth aimed monument to Patrice Lumumba, tion intended to carry the fight c re a se . a kick at Humphrey's car. form er prem ier of the Congo who for m ore foreign aid to the Amer­ "But foreign aid was cut, The 28 car motorcade slowed, was slain in 1961. ican people. sem i-annual but thefPcontinued on into the city Whe n the motorcade ap­ Before leaving the Ghanaian " I want you to see now what and the youths tore up an Amer­ proached the youths crowded the capital Thursday morning he told I'm talking about. You got a ican flag after the cars passed. road and thumped on some of the 300 American residents of Accra pay Increase, working here In The incident occurredas Hum­ cars. The vehicle carrying Mrs. they shouldpress their congress­ Ghana. But Ghana eot less'. phrey entered Kinshasa from the Humphrey was not disturbed. men to strengthen the U.S. com­ "And why? Because ydu airport on his arrival in the One sign said: "We condemn mitment in the war on world haven't been telling that man b i g s h o e Congo on a nine-nation African U.S. imperialism . . . crimes in poverty. the urgent necessity for America tour. It was the first anti- Vietnam." Another read: "Go "You are American citizens," to play its full part in the w ir American demonstration Hum- back home, Humphrey." It was he said. "If you live in Ghana, on world poverty." *• believed the youths w ere mem­ ••••••••••••••••••••• bers of student leftist groups. A spokesman for Humphrey's : Welcome • party said they had been warned HUBERT H. HUMPHREY of the demonstration, but the vice Mumps vaccine c l e a r a n c e : Back • president decided not to have it the social Justice of mankind." prevented. Three Jeeps carrying He was greeted by about 1,000 • Students! : soldiers followed Humphrey’s members of the Congo's armed ca r but the soldiers did not leave forces and government officials. ready by * : their vehicles. A sm all girl smiled and handed Smile with \ The Lumumba monument is at Humphrey a bunch .of flow ers. WASHINGTON [f] — The government authorized Thursday what Campus Center the city 's entrance. Along the Last year the United States officials termed the first clearly effective vaccine to prevent mumps, i L arry9s i rest of the route, most onlookers gave the Congo about $35 mil­ the relatively harmless childhood disease that can cause sterility lion in foreign aid and Kinsha­ Exciting collection of dress and casual styles. Pumps, quietly watched the motorcade in adult men. : without waving. sa’s newspapers, in commenting The Public Health Service announced it has granted a license for straps, and t ie s in suedes, patents and smooth or Special '• In a brief statement on his on the vice president’s visit, the vaccine to Merck, Sharp and Dohme research laboratories of grained leathers. Basic and high fashion colors, some arrival from Accra, Ghana, Hum­ have noted American help in bat­ West Point, Pa., which has been working on it about five years. phrey told Congolese dignitar­ tling the mercenaries. Amer­ The jfirm said it is ready to begin distributing more than one in combinations. Hurry for buys. ies: "The American people will ican transport planes carried million doses by next Monday. It said additional shipments will be I lot be among your strongest admir­ men and supplies to the eastern made in the next few. months to meet anticipated demands. ers as the Congo grows andpros- Congo' last year in a m ercenary Health Service officials said the new, single-injection vaccine will pers, proud of our mutual friend­ uprising. give 95 to 100 per cent immunity for at least a year arfd perhaps i SALE! i ship and our /mutual belief in . . . In Ghana, Wednesday, night, for a lifetime. Since the 1950s, the only vaccine available provided Old Maine Trotte about 50 per cent immunity for a matter of months and usually not more than a year. £ CampbeIJ’s, ;Toçaatp •, Dr. Williams H, Stewart, the surgeon genera!, said, however, that •loafers-, v ; 7 j9 0 fujTLiiC',-’teStfa-ai e nunc. in/ f. ,in ‘’WCCinC Will i end-8.90 • Soup 10 3/4 oz. can# provide immunity. For this reason, he said. it should be given to children approaching adolescence, to adolescents and to adults, especially adult m en--but Hunt’s Tomato not to little children. Dr. Stewart explained that if children were dress shoes vaccinated and immunity did not last, the youngsters would be sus­ Sauce 8 oz. can ceptible to mumps during the danger periods of adolescence and • Joyce 12.90 • Nina 10.90 young adulthood. Town & Country 10.90 - 12.90 The surgeon general also recommended use of the vaccine in 0 Food King institutions where there is danger of epidemic from the highly con­ Apple Sauce tagious disease. Those who have had mumps need not be vaccinated because peo­ flats and casuals 15 oz. can ple get mumps only once, officials said. About 80 per cent,of all people have had mumps by the time they • Joyce 8.90 • Nina 8.90 reach adulthood. > Vv hile it is not known to cause serious damage to youngsters, mumps involves painful and extensive swelling of the 0 Town & Country 8.90 Shurfine Elbow lymph glands inJ the throat. * 0 Bandolinos 7.90 8, 8.90 Macaroni or A ltec the .beginning of adolescence,, ■'•Ject the male Long Spaghetti and female sex glands. Officials said that among adult males who get mumps,s 18 to 25 per cent are thus affected. Of those, about 13 7 oz. pkgs. ro m per cent are impaired in their ability to produce children. winter boots TRY ON CONTOURA.™ $300 Dr. Bruce Dull, assistant director of the Public Health Service’s I ' Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, said in a telephone inter- h- Kickerino’s knee high boots in black or THE FINGER-SHAPED, FINGER-FITTING RING. view that the vaccine is the “first clearly effective” one. YOUR CHOICE The new vaccine is called a live one because it contains live brown smooth leather with acrylic fleece CONTOURA is the part that goes around your finger. The viruses. The previous vaccine was known as a killed one, because linings. 12.90 part that either fits or doesn’t. That either is comfortable its viruses had been inactivated. or isn’t. The part that makes your ring a joy to wear all the Stewart said tests with the new vaccine have shown that “limited time or makes you take it off even faster than a tight pair data on natural exposure during the second year indicates continu­ of shoes. Ball Band water-proof knee-hi boots, with ing protection." Dull added in the interview that officials hope the warm acrylic fleece linings. Black on,ly 10.90 We have just designed a new kind of ring that always fits. Al­ immunity will last for a lifetii®. ways feels comfortable. Lasts longer than any conventional Nationwide tests by Merck, Sharp and Dohme so far have found ring. That won't hurt when someone squeezes your hand. A After Ski Boots. Sealskin-look acrylic pile, new kind of finger-shaped, finger-fitting ring that isn’t round that 95 per cent of the 6,500 children and adults who have received ea. the vaccine produce antibodies against mumps. warm acrylic fleece linings. Canadian im­ IF because your finger isnt round. It's called CONTOURA. CONTOURA is available under any style ring. Merck, Sharp and Dohme said the vaccine, known as the Jeryl port. 14.90 Lynn Strain, was developed l}y Dr. Maurice T. Hilleman, executive director of virus and cell biology research at the laboratories, • OPEN SUNDAYS and Dr. Eugene B. Buynak, a director. The strain was named after Hilleman’s daughter, from whom he obtained the initial virus for • 10:00 A.M. Till 6:00 P.M.* the strain when she had mumps five years ago. CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE Garden Level ! 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Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing Acting on the suggestion of the Special group: loafers , . . 5.90 committee, the registrar had the HS&M Silver Trumpeter Suits, were $145, now $124.75 information on the dean of stu­ HS&M Pure worsted wool suits, were $120, now $99.75 dents and housing cards filed for HS&M All wool worsted suits, were $100; now $84.75 the entire academic year, Instead dress shoes ' HS&M Racquet Club vested suits, were $110, now $94.75 of only one term. In addition, HS&M Racquet Club wool suits, were $100, now $84,75 blank schedule cards were dis­ # Life Stride 10.90 0 Miss America 8.90 HS&M All wool SportCoats, were $79.95, now $64.75 tributed with winter term sched­ HS&M Racquet Club Sport Coats, were $69.75, now $59,75 ule books. 0 Janettes 10.90 & 12.90 HS&M Cashmere & wool topcoats, were $120, now $99,75 As a result, students no longer have to pick up the packet which Our Own fine Label Clothing contained these three cards. According to the registrar’s flats and casuals All wool 2-pant suit, were $95, now $79.75 office, the dean of students and All wool worsted suit, were $85, now $74.75 housing Information will still be 0 Hush Puppies9 6.90 0 Janettes 8.90 Natural Shoulder Vested suit, were $79.95, now $69.75 required both fall and summer All wool sport coat, were $49.95, now $42.75 term s, in order to keep Infor­ 0 Miss America 5.90 All wool topcoats, were $85, now $69.75 mation updated and to reach the large number of new student». Hickey-Freeman Clothing In addition, new and readmitted students will have a special table Hickey-Freeman wool suits, were $175, now $124.75 at registration where they can winter boots Hickey-Freeman sport coats, were $125, now $99.75 obtain these cards if they enteh Hush Puppies • 7.90 Hickey-Freeman topcoats, were $165, now $139.75 ’ other than fall or summer terni; Waterproof by Ball Band 7.90

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NEWS Theological student summary defends draft action ¿ f o p * A capsule "ia ry . of the clay's events fror surr.! By MARILYN PATTERSON have been In Michigan for some our wire services. State News Staff W riter t i me doing research for my ■:•: thesis on the plight of the •:[: “ After I turned In my card I migrant farm worker in M ichl- semi-annual sale felt a new freedom - a release gan." j| from pressure.” David Batska, a theological Batska is now part of a resls- student who recently returned his tance movement which he de- “Rm an underdog and draft card to the selective serv­ scribes as "a grass-roots or- Vve got an uphill bat­ ice board, spoke Wednesday with ganlzation of people who have famous foundations about 25MSU students at the home turned in their draft cards.” tle.” Gov. Romney of M rs. Marian Anderson in East Its symbol, displayed prom'- | Lansing. B f nently on the lapel of his blue fij Since he turned in his draft suit, Is the Greek letter omega. card , Batska, a senior at Union The movement began, he said; Theological Seminary, has been with only a few students and there reclassified 1-A delinquent-— a re now over 2000 young men who which means he is not In pos­ have turned in their card s. session of his card—and Is sub­ International News je ct to a m a x im u m -fine of $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 "Mountains can be moved and and five years In jail. It’s always a small group that 0 MAJOR CHANGES in Czechoslovakia's government and moves them," he said. Si party hierarchy were reported in the process Thursday by a Batska turned In his card in By convincing students to turn & source close to the Communist Central Committee. President rejection of the Vietnam war and in their cards, Batska feels the Antonin Novotny was reliably said to be on his way out as the 4-D draft exemption given to movement is taking a stab at the party chief. theological students and for pure­ great "they" who rule the na- DAVID L. BATSKA ly theological reasons, he said. tlon, because students can £ TWO NORTH VIETNAMESE regim ents were hammered convert their parents. ‘Tve :•[: Thursday by U.S. artillery, mortars and bombers inVietnam's The 4-D exemption is an exam­ conflict between the Vietnam war started to convert mine,” Bat- Que Son Valley. U.S. action capped a victory won in part by ple of how the selective service and being a C h ristian," he said. ska said, advance knowledge of the enemy’s battle plan. See page 5, channels people by classification, "Turning in my card makes my he said. If the country needs or stand perfectly clear. Seminary “ It takes a special type of 0 ABOUT 150 CONGOLESE youths bearing anti-American wants scientists or theologians or students who turn in their cards personality to turn in your draft •$ banners charged into Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s anything else, the selective serv­ are, in a way, like the prophets c a rd ," he said. "You have to have 28 car motorcade in Kinshasa, a town in the Congo. The ice makes these people draft- in the Bible. They are telling the a commitment to society and be motorcade was part of Humphrey’s nine-nation African tqur. exempt, thus encouraging young . See page 2. world to wake up." able to break away from parents ¡¡j: men to enter those fields. and friends.” 0 DR. PHILIP BLA1BERG, the world’s thirdhearttransplant "I feel that there is a basic Batska isn't worried about the "Seminaries . are the worst patient, was in very good condition in a Cape Town hospital ja il sentence. "The church place to go to talk about re s is - Thursday, according to a hospital superintendent. The super­ doesn’t re je ct us for having jail tance," he said. "Theological :|i: intendent also said that chances are remote that Blaiberg’s sen ten ces," he said, students have been exempt from body will re je ct the heart. * See pa gel. *■ *• 1 < m • c V- ■0 # I am nctv' ’.hr- '4&W "AW a"Tr sing because of my resistance, war. They need to be shown how, 0 A SOVIET COMMENTATOR, Vladimir Kudryavtsov,' or to dodge the draft board. I they have been coerced." warned in Izvestia Thursday that Cambodia and Laos should not let the Vietnam war spill over into their territories. dies suddenly National News BRISBANE, Australia tf) — The Roger Brahams lost one of A THE GOVERNMENT authorized Thursday what officials their quintuplets Thursday. termed the first clearly effective vaccine to prevent mumps. Geoffrey Roger. Braham, last- Mr. John’s A private firm is ready to distribute more than one million born of the four-day-old Infants, doses by Monday to treat the childhood disease that can cause died of a sudden illness at the Hair Fashions sterility in adult males. See page 2. Brisbane Women’ s Hospital. There was no Immediate an­ 0 NICHOLAS KATZENBACH, undersecretary of state, is nouncement of the cause of death. seeking to sell U.S. Treasury bonds in West European coun­ The quints, Australia's first, trie s to counter the outflow of gold and dollars spent by A m eri­ were born seven weeks prema­ can troops in Europe, authorities said Thursday. See page 1. turely 5unc

in nomination race Little Fibber® contour bra Concentrate long-1 eg NEW YORK (AP) — American officials in o f D a c r o n polyester- pantie girdle of medium Gov. Romney returned 1965. from a world trip Wed­ Newsmen asked if he nylon-cotton batiste. White weight powernet. Slimming nesday night, prepared to brought back a better un­ only. 3 6 A , 32-38B, C. 2.49 double panels. S-M-L. plunge into what he ad­ derstanding of the Viet­ 1 0 . 9 9 mitted was an uphill battle nam situation this time. for the Republican presi­ Romney replied: "Sure, FOUNDATIONS GARDEN LEVEL EAST LANSING dential nomination. because I was free to talk “ I am an underdog and I with persons of all view­ have an uphill battle," he points, and free to ask told newsmen upon his ar­ questions." rival at Kennedy Airport Romney also was asked from Paris. ‘‘I'm not un­ about a statement he made Campus Center accustomed to this." in Europe, Morning bis The 60-year-old gov­ declining political image ernor began his tour in on a "negative press." Paris Dec. 7. It was cli­ "I don't blame the Clearance maxed by a visit to Viet­ press," the governor nam, where hesaidhehad said. "I just said I had been "brainwashed" by a bad press." ______better make.sportswear in The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State $356 ROUND TRIP University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June misses1 and juniors1 sizes and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. Detroit to London Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, BOAC & PAN AM Michigan Prèss Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As­ 4.99 sociation, United State Student Press Association. Sign-ups begin Jan. 15 at the Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Outstanding savings on famous make skirts, slacks, Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services UNION BOARD office shirts and sweaters. A few shifts in this very Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. specially low priced group. Strictly broken lots and sizes, so hurry for first choice of these exciting Phones: June 17 - July 18 June 18 - Sept. 5 Editorial . , ...... 355-8252 sportswear values. Classified Advertising ...... 355-8255 August 2 - Sept. 4 June 19 - Sept. 11 Display Advertising ...... 353-6400 June 17 - August 13 June 20- Sept. 12 Business-Circulation . . • ...... 355-8299 Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Photographic . » ...... 355-8311_ MICHIGAN James IX Spentolo Eric Planln. •arcutlv* editor editor-in-chief. Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Sodar, campu* editor Edward A. Brill« editorial editor Susan Comerford Jo e Mitch, sporta editor STATE NEWS advertising manager UNIVERSITY Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Friday Morning, January 5, 1968 Fulfilling a pledgeEDITORIALS to society

Another step has been Today the program helps taken toward realization of students of college age. To­ MSU’s summer pledge for morrow it should reach stu­ a concerted effort to edu­ dents in the same position cate the state’s disadvan­ earlier; it should become a taged students. pre-college effort. The appointment of Lloyd Working with Detroit Cofer, Detroit high school Project participants will principal, as director of give necessary insight for MSU’s Detroit Project shows formulating such future poli­ the University’s sincere and cies of aid. Higher education is often active concern for reaching away from the “ white upper efforts indicate may have the accused of neglecting the the needy student. class kid’’ college stigma. potential for succeeding at problem of educating the In June, following a review This year there are 67 stu­ MSU. needy. But MSU has stopped of past and present MSU dents in the Detroit Project. They are the basis of a liv­ just talking. MSU has projects aiding needy stu­ Next year 25 students are ing experiment. Because of breathed new life into the old dents and adults, the Board expected to enter each term financial limitations it is not 'What do you mean 'what paper?' professor - of Trustees excepted itself land grand philosophy— the under the program. feasible to admit thousands the one you were going to write about from the general trend of serving of society. These are students that of these students who do not student drug addiction!! --The Editors snobbishness in higher edu­ MSU admission policies nor­ meet usual entrance re­ cation and urged other sta te - mally weed out; but they are quirements at MSU. But supported schools to move .also s tre e ts ti^t .regruitine the n^rls. suc­ DtNNIft CHAM, cesses and failures of these limited numbers can indeed give valuable future benefits. One trustee has asserted Reagan’s incredible rise that despite present pro­ m . . seen close up and in action. grams, MSU must do much, The rise of Ronald Reagan as a presi­ is the spectre of Ron­ much more and must put the dential candidate is the truly astounding ald Reagan," colum­ Governor Reagan doesn’t strike you as happening o f modern-day politics. To nist Max Lerner necessarily destiny’s tot. the one man University above the national some, his rise is testimony to the lack wrote. fated to lead the Republican Party out of the wilderness or the nation out of the oi sophistication o f the average voter; “Newsweek" public-university average slough of despair. If, as some of his to others, Reagan is the hero be usually magazine recently Idolaters say, there’s a deep philosophical for number of students from portrayed in his many movies. But that called Reagan the families earning less than he has gone as far as he has on the basis "Rising star In the | mind behind the charming manner it of a short stint as California’s governor, West.” Vermont doesn't show in a brief encounter." $ 1 0 , 0 ( 1 0 . R o y s t e r ' s thesis is that Reagan—»parr' and on ~ rpcech in support of a losing T:iryz2£r; editor of the Again finances present a presidential candidate, is an occurrence Wall Street Journal, from the advantage any actor has in poli­ tics—is much more. He has silenced difficult obstacle for a pro­ that should give pause to all those who called him a “l a s - 1 pride themselves on their understanding cinating phenomena." REAGAN the Berkeley campus (no boycotts or riots), even while increasing fees and voting for gram such as the Detroit of human behavior. A month ago, “CBS Reports" televised Chancellor Clark Kerr's dismissal. He Reagan is the hottest piece of property a special program entitled "What About Project involves “ risk’’ ex­ raised taxes, cut payrolls and decreased on the Republican market. He receives Ronald Reagan?" that consisted mainly the state's medical welfare appropriation. penditures. And there is the about 25 speechmaking invitations a day of excerpts from old Reagan films and " I said what 1 was going to do and I question of how wise it is to from groups outside California. The polls comments from directors and producers show him to be m ore popular then when he who knew “Ronnie." Not much, but it did it," Reagan explained. Writes Royster: "One explanation for admit a large number of less was elected governor by over a million was the first effort of the TV networks his success is the Reagan charm, but a Library experiment: prepared students. Some votes, and even his Democratic detrac­ to consider Reagan as a serious Republi­ better one is more likely the common tors have admitted that their party has can candidate. sense way in which he presents his ideas. would argue that too broad a lost influence in California since Reagan Royster's column, last Oct. 6, is the When he first presented his university program would lower the took office. fairest portrait of Reagan so far. Royster tuition plan, for example, his opponents Now even the news media is taking went to San Francisco, talked to leaders of University’s standards. screamed ‘ horrors' and denounced him notice. both parties, interviewed Reagan and wrote a late night success for depriving the poor of an education. But Detfbft Project is not "The days of the flippant Jokes about one column. It was an obvious effort to fill The governor simply pointed out that most Ronald Reagan are over,11 the "Saturday what had already become an embarrassing the end, only the means. of the students in the university came from Review" said recently. void in the press-a credibility gap, if you middle Income fam ilies, as at high-cost The recently released re­ indefinitely extending the Other institutions of higher "There is a spectre haunting the rival wish. Stanford, and asked why sons of the well- sults of the 10-day trial of trial period now while the learning must join the effort. Republican and Dem ocratic candidates. It Royster, a first-rate columnist and no Reagan man, observed: to-do should be subsidized by the taxes extended library hours show proposal is under study. Stu­ of the poor, It was a simple argument nearly 6,500 students took dents have certainly shown that proved hard to rebut." So too with the medical welfare cuts. advantage of the late hours need for the extra hours. OUR R EA D ER S’ M M D S His policies in this area have met with at the end of fall term. If necessary resources and some opposition, but not as much as ex­ pected. Fewer hospital patients, Reagan The statistics are c e r ­ labor can be found, continued reasoned, because of Improved techniques tainly encouraging to those e x t e n s i o n of hours until and equipment, should mean fewer ex­ Striking at heart of matter penses. Why, he asked, should those who who have long called for later twelve or one would further­ earn their own way, and pay their own more give a better indica­ doctors, provide medical care for fellow library hours,but it is still and more than two-and-a-half times as r o the Editor: units. Far from being deprived of equal citizens "m ore comprehensive than they likely to be some time be­ tion of normal library use representation, the off-campus people many as represented by OCC. With Ing the best of a bad show, can afford for themselves?" While mak would retain a disproportionately high in­ three seats available to off-campus coeds, fore any permanent exten­ over a longer period, pos­ al of November 27 on the Reagan's first year record, writes your editori fluence, though it would not be quite as I cannot see an objection to having twice nake the ASMSU m em bers- Royster, has been "phenomenal; just when sion of hours will occur. sibly aiding the evaluation. petition to r exaggerated as it is now. Students living as many available to twice as many on- large representative of specific groups his opponents think they have him headed off campus wanting to hold a seat on the campus coeds. In Fall, 1966, 9026 coeds Richard E. Chapin, direc­ of students fell into a number of errors, off, he turns on the charm, goes around Board would get it via their major lived in Residence Halls as opposed to asking 'why* or 'why not' and he's through tor of libraries, properly both of logic and of fact. governing groups. Also, there is nothing 768 in sororities and 3456 in all other Need and desire Sifting out the flaws of the new system the ambush before anyone can think of an feels that further study of the to stop a Greek living In a Residence types of housing. is exactly what this amendment aim s at, answer." Hall from running to represent his or her The problem of the individuals on the results are needed before and far from being ill-conceived, it strikes Jess Unruh,a Democrat,conceded to be complex. Board communicating with the students The trial showing last at the heart of the matter. Past edi­ the most powerful man in the California any permanent action is There Is an ever-increasing percentage to whom they are theoretically responsible torials have criticized the members-at- assembly, changed his previously stated term showed that need and of upperclassmen staying in the residence is directly related to the structure of taken. The faculty and stu­ large for lack of initiative and failure to opinion when he admitted that "a ll In halls. It is a rare floor indeed that has ASMSU, instead of being separate from student desire are present, pursue the good of the student body as all, Reagan did very well." dent library committees no Juniors and seniors. To become w ell- it as the editorial stated. Giving each vigorously after the election as before. Groups supporting a Reagan presidential and that facilities would in­ known enough to run a good campaign in member-at-large a specific complex to be must be c 6 h s u 11 e d , and Given a situation where the Student Board bid have sprung up all over the cou n try- his or her complex, a resident would responsible to and which he or she must deed be used. The students members were responsible to a well- two in Michigan (in Owosso and Saginaw) available resources careful­ have to spend a good bit of time in inter­ reside in assures that a direct channel of defined population, the problem of lack of and others in California, New York, Min­ who have already begun to hall activity, and, naturally, those who have communications is built into the structure. ly assesed and considered, feedback would be far smaller than it is nesota and New Hampshire. spent this time are upperclassmen. Since An admission of the numbers of students use the library later should now. It is a credit to the Wall Street Journal before any change is made. one Board member is currently required living on campus is made three para­ The balance of representation on the that it has so far been the only reliable be given a chance to continue to be a sophomore ( a proposition the State graphs from die end of your diatribe, Board would be changed, to be sure, but source of information about Reagan. The News backed despite the fact that sopho­ when you lament that the majority of to do so. The ones who didn't a look at the figures will show Just what average citizen, however, must feel a little Change routines mores are "younger and more in­ voters will probably pass the amendment the “equal representation*' of the off- dismayed at the paucity of news about the realize that there was a experienced") and two are Juniors, it because most voters live on campus. campus people comes out to. governor, especially in light of this con­ trial period would get a should not hurt the maturity of the Board What objection do you have to s mass Women in Residence Halls (W1C) 9026; clusion by Henry Taylor: too much If half of the people elected of under-represented people asking to The results, however, do chance to start. Men in Residence Halls (MHA) 9146; "R eag an is making out well as governor from the Residence Halls were not senior s. be more adequately represented? Fraternities (IFC) 1100; Sororities (PHC) of the nation's most populous state. The seem substantial enough to After many months of re­ “Qualified coeds living In other parts of Shouldn't this be your idea of improving "68; C©operative Houses (ICC) 203; Other nation's political weight is moving west­ the University" would be eligible for a the responsiveness of our Student Board discourage any delays. quests and work to obtain a undergraduates (OCC) 9928; (Fall, 1966 ward. If California's governor has the Board seat either through Pan Hel, Off- to our students? Or would you rather Chapin feels that once longer trial period figures since this term ’s are not yet spark, this spark will be the decisive in order to ob­ Campus Council or the at-large off- perpetuate a grossly lopsided system that thing, not tested experience or the lack available). campus seat this petition would establish, has been proved inadequate? hours become permanent, serv e how longer library bach of these groups has equal repre­ of it. Certainly this is not a prediction, if passed. Besides that, more than twice but it should surprise no one that Ronald students would become more hours would work, it was sentation on the Student Board through as many undergraduate coeds live in re si­ Norman Sperling their major governing groups. The mem­ Reagan could well be the next President accustomed to them, and finally tried dence halls than all other places combined East Lansing, Junior of the United States." and encour- ber s-at-large are all off-campus people, norm al study routines would aging preliminary results if on -campus students are given one rep re­ i'm the onlv one in th e ohange to take greater ad­ were obtained. It now seems, sentative per complex, the number of NQ6H8abiûûP(üi1H A ftfcWtt M£ T&t students each is responsible to would be: vantage of the facilities. in light of the response, that Red Cedar, 2871; West Circle. 1704; Even regardless of long- the best cou rse would be to Brody, 2594; South Campus, 4617; East C mi.MB, 6098; (figures of November 22, range implications, though, continue to leave the fa cili­ 1M7). the encouraging results of ties open to aid the evalua­ Thus, (be least populoua complex on campus baa a great many more tax- » the experiment indicate that tion, as well as the stu­ paying students to worry about than the There would be advantagee to dents. moat populous oB-campusorganised living Friday, January 5, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Speakers Capture of N.Viet plans to discuss ■identity’ aids latest U.S.victory « . — — — - - I me • • n ■ — — ■ - *l»n D M/I kl/rli ^Am m onH Hpta iloH H ill 1 1 IIII IB M II IIW I 11 II l l ll l l l 1 ■■ IB ■■ ® ■■■■■ ■ ■■■ SAIGON OP) - U.S. artillery the Red high command detailed The problems of Individual mortars and bombers hammered Hanoi's 3rd and 21st regiments Identity In a mass society will Thursday at scattered elements for the drive. At full strength be the topic for discussion at the of two North Vietnamese reg­ they might total 5,000 men. The University College’s second an­ Rusk contemplates iments In the rice-rich Que Son North Vietnamese attacked with nual symposium to be held Jan­ Valley to cap a victory won In rockets and m ortars, then fol­ uary 15, 16 and 17. Five nation­ part by advance knowledge of lowed up with ground assaults ally known figures will be on cam­ the enemy's battle plan. that In some cases carried them Cong ’peace’ hints pus to discuss and debate the tis­ Elght-englne B52 Stratofor- through UJS. perimeters for WASHINGTON (jPI— Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Thursday sues . tresses loosed tons of explosives close-quarter fighting. the United States is trying to determine whether the new talk from I The guest speakers Include on a mountain range overlooking A prlsioner told his Interroga­ North Vietnam raises possibilities for a peaceful settlement of the pwlght Macdonald, a staff w riter the valley, 350 miles northeast of tors that about 1,000 men of the {or the New Yorker; Marya Man­ war. Saigon. In an attempt to catch 21st Regiment moved from the "I cannot tell you today whether there Is a change or nor»In xes, Journalist and free-lance Red regulars either withdrawing mountains early in the week Into Hanoi's previously tough line against peace negotiations. Rusk told yriter; Harvey Cox, a member of from frustrated attacks on three positions for the attacks. That the Harvard Divinity School a news conference. base camps of the U.S. Amerlcal would have been during the pe­ But he refused to r u le out the possibility of a genuine peace feeler faculty; Ernest van den haag, Division or moving in to try again. riod of the New Year cease-fire. psychoanalyst and professor of from the Reds, saying: "It would be premature for me to brush Officers said American forces Brig. Gen. Charles Ryder, as­ social philosophy; and Thomas S. this aside as purely a propaganda play." sistant commander of the Amer­ The U.S. foreign servlcechlef suggested too that Hanoi could make Szasz, author of four books on killed at least 281 of the enemy In repulsing a Red offensive ica 1 Division, told Associated Its Interest In peace a lot clearer by accompanying Its words with psychiatry, launched early Wednesday Press correspondent George Es- deeds to scale down the fighting. He cited large-scale Communist ; The week Immediately pre­ against the camps — Landing per the enemy had been pushed violations of the just-ended New Year's truce and North Vietnamese ceding the symposium, Jan# 8 Zones R oss. L eslie and West— back into the hills-, but now might •12, has been designated "D ia­ activities In Laos and Cambodia, adjoining Vietnam. in the valley, about 20 m iles be regrouping to strike again in logue Week.’ ’ Its purpose Is to en­ The North Vietnamese talk which has excited diplomatic interest south of Da Nang. an effort to w rest the valley’ s courage student participation in began with their foreign minister, Nguyen Duy Trinh, who said on American losses were listed fertile farmland from American ¡the symposium through the Inter­ Dec. 30 that Hanoi‘‘will hold talks" if the United States stops bomb­ as 26 killed and 149 wounded. control. change of student and faculty ing the North and halts other acts of war. In the political field, South "H e 's got enough steam and I Jopinlon In Informal discussions. Previously North Vietnam had been saying only that discussions Vietnam’s House of Repre­ think he’s been ordered to do it,” ! The effects of sex, religion, "could" follow a cessation of the U.S. air raids. sentatives voted to oppose both Ryder said. "We couldn’t ask Jjarenf3, technology, politics, en­ Rusk declared the U.S. position remains as President Johnson recognition of the Viet Cong’s for a better opportunity for him vironment and curriculum on the put it in a San Antonio speech last Sept. 29: National Liberation Front and any to come out and fight.” •development of identity In a com- “The United States is willing to stop all aerial and naval bom­ coalition government in which The Communists’ effort to •munlty as large as MSU will be bardment of North Vietnam when this will lead promptly to the Communists would be repre­ seize the initiative in the valley ¡discussed during the Inter­ productive discussions. We, of course, assume that while dis­ sented. and elsewhere In the 1st Corps changes of "Dialogue Week.’’ cussions proceed, North Vietnam would not. take advantage of With 82 of the 136 members on area since the New Year truce, ‘ Student representatives Inter­ the bombing cessation or limitation." Let it snow hand, a resolution reflecting sus­ which ended Tuesday, had cost ested in arranging meetings for The secretary of state declined to spell out publicly—on grounds picion of UJS, policy was adopt­ them at least 420 dead. th eir groups with the fivé sym­ Students swathed in scarves, hats and mittens fi 11 campus as Michigan settles down that it would be a m atter for negotiation with the Reds—whether ed unanimously. American units listed 44 dead posium guests are urged to con­ for another, long winter of typical weather. State News photo by Bob Ivins Johnson’s formula would require a North Vietnamese military de- The action resulted from a and 228 wounded. South Viet­ tact Charles S. St. Clair, 215 escalation to match the bombing halt. suggestion of President Johnson namese troops reported they had N. Kedzie Hall, 353-2268. He did say that Ambassador Chester Bowles, whom Johnson in his television interview Dec. moderate casualties in several is sending to Phnom Penh to repair U.S. relations with Cambodia, 10 tKai government offi­ ¿.battles. is not expected to meet with Viet Cong or North Vietnamese ■ , - , »6 ■ - «. 0. cials meet Informally with rep­ 2$6ke.-w5n repot n-.AScatteYed representatives there. Police beat resentatives of the front. clashes elsewhere: The resolution said the Viet­ -Twenty miles south of the Over $400 in cash and property Residence office questions namese can decide their coun­ Que Son Valley, a combined U .S. tempt to thrust to the center o i weapons in North Vietnam Wed- were stolen from students in try’ s fate and the House opposes Marine and Army sweep cut down the town, headquarters of a p ro - nesday, in which Phantom crews North Hubbard ' Hall sometime "any form of false peace." 51 Communist soldiers without Wednesday morning, University vince chief. A spokesman said the reported shooting down two MIG North Vietnamese gunners shot a loss. Flushed from a fortified guerrillas evidently wanted to fighters, police said. women on selective hours down five helicopters during the village, the enemy troops were Watches were a 'prime target kidnap the chief. pate. However, by surveying all ed this was the only way to deter­ two-day action in the Que Son driven into an ambush. and wallets and a radio added By JEAN WARDEN -Small allied forces twice Central Methodist residence hall occupants, about mine the effects of the new Valley, the heaviest in a serie s -Communist m ortars raked to the total property value of State News Staff W riter made appreciable hauls of enemy 20,000 students have freedom for system. She also said she hoped of engagements across the- five two central highland air strips, Across From the Capitol $297. There was $142 in cash A survey on MSU’ s women’s their reactions. no student would be insulted; how­ northern provinces making up inflicting damage that was offi­ WORSHIP SERVICES stolen. hours conducted by the Residence The present survey may be ever, she felt possibily one per cially' described as light, and * * • South Vietnam’ s 1st Corps area. EAST LANSING 9:45 & 11:15 Halls Programs office will begin revised, but generally three cent would be. Officers said American troops guerrillas attacked the highland FRIENDS MEETING Six Yorkshire pigs were stolen "Can we turn the tide during the first half of the term. areas of university life will be Background questions include were fully prepared for the enemy cStj of Ban Me-Ths»t, 156 miles from the MSU swine research meeting for worship 3 p-m. The depth of the survey was. iwcluâed.* academic, s o c ia l and age, size of hometown, sex, c la s s d riv e because the plans had been north of Saigon. South Vietnamese in 19687" center, police said. The month- determined by a meeting Thurs­ peer (friends and roommates). standing, grade point and other found on the body of a North forces blocked a guerrilla at- All Saints Parish Dr. Howard A. Lyman, old pigs are valued at $150. day of the Residence Halls office. Questions include class stand­ relevant information. Some ques­ Vietnamese regimental com­ 800 Abbott Road preaching They met with representatives ing, ideas on sexual relations, the tions were taken from freshman mander killed Dec. 6. Upper level, corner room * * * EAST LANSING Church School 9:45 to 11:45 from the Learning Center, Ed­ type of community where a stu­ general education tests. Howitzer muzzles were de­ Child care provided Between $700 and $800 was CHURCH OF Crib Nursery ucational Development program dent was raised, distance from “ Many students are studying pressed to fire, like massive All are welcome stolen from the Varsity Drive- THE HAZARENE So Bring the Baby and Office of Evaluation Service s. home, dating patterns, feelings e a rlie r and going out la te r ," shotguns, at point-blank range. For Information 332-1998 in Thursday morning. Someone 149 Highland Ave.,East Lansing Aimed to find the impact, reac­ about coeds taking overnights, M iss White said. had climbed through a broken Perhaps unaware of the loak. tions, effects and changes brought parental reactions and general Sunday School 10:00 a.m . window, broken a lock off the of­ First Church of about by the new hours system, attitudes. Kimberly Downs FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Peoples Church fice door and taken the money the survey will include questions M iss White said some of the Church of Christ College Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Christ, Scientist from a desk. Capitol at Ionia Easf Lansing from sexual behavior to parental questions are frank. She -assert­ 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Due to the fresh snow, foot 709 E. Grand River reactions and peer relationships. see sign at 2729 E. Grand Church School - 9:45 a.m. Wednesday prayer prints were observed by the East Interdenominational East Lansing All students living in residence River service 7:00 p.m. 'Lansing police who are Investi­ IV 9-7130 Worship - 10:50 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m . halls will have a chance to give "One Hour of Sermon and gating. Qlljrwtum CUfurcfy SUNDAY SERVICES Song" 200 W. Grand River their reactions. It had been pre­ Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sermon viously proposed that only a sam­ 310 N. Hagadom Rd. For Transportation Phone at Michigan SERMON B ible Study io :00 a.m . 332-0513 Planetarium pling be taken. * East Lansing Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. "Christ, the Church, "GOD" According to Kay White, as­ Donald L. Stiffier, Minister Wednesday evening Bible and M an" sistant director of Residence Study 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday School 9:45 a.m . Edgewood United Halls Programs, the survey in­ For Transportation Call Pastor Scott Irvine, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. opens show Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. - regular cluding all residence hall oc­ F E 9-8190 Church preaching 469 North Hagadorn Road "Beyond Time" 9:30 & If:00 a.m. - college . A program concerning pos­ cupants will have greater' re­ (Crib Nursery) ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 (5 blocks north of Grand River) sible explanations for the ori­ liability. It would give a more College Hour 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY gin of the solar system, "From representative opinion, she said. For Transportation call University Methodist First Christian Affiliated with the United Dr. Wallace Robertson 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting .Chaos Into Order—The Solar If only a sampling were taken, Church of Christ, Congre­ preaching 332-5193 337-1077 Reformed Church gational Christian; Evan­ System," will begin today at 10 to 50 per cent of students living Church Free Public Reading Room Abrams Planetarium. in residence halls could partici- 1120 S. Harrison Rd. gelical and Reformed 240 Marshall St., Lansing CHURCH SCHOOL 134 West Grand River Visitors to the planetarium St. Johns Student Sunday Worship Worship Services OPEN nursery 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. w ill see a simulation of what 332-2559 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 9:30 a.m . & 11:00 a.m . Weekdays - 9-5 pjn. -might have taken place when the Parish Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. "Existentialism guest Minister Jan. 7 Sermon by Jan. 7 Communion service planets In the solar system were Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 Sartre’s Eternal Now” D r. Anthony Hoekema, Dr. Truman A. Morrison formed through the use of the University Lutheran Crib through 12th Grade planetarium's star projector and Rev. Burns preaching professor at Calvin Seminary Church School M inisters Refreshment period in Church All are welcome to attend color illustrations. Church Sunday Masses Grand Rapids 9:30 and 11:00 a jm . Rev. Alden B. Burns parlor following'worship ser­ Church Services and visit and The program will also include 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 C rib Room through Senior High Rev. Keith I. Pohl University Class 10:15 v ices. use the reading room. Illustrated . explanations of the alc>lca j 12:15 - 4;45 & 6:00 p.m. Nursery During Services Edgewood Bus Stops for physical and chemical properties Evening Service 7 p.m. Weekday Masses CHURCH SCHOOL 11 a.m. Service of the solar system. Campus Student Center 10:40 a.m. - Conrad Hall Church School . 9:15 8, 10:00 7:30-8:30-9:45-11:00 The program will be presented 9:30 - Program for all ages 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 &. Owen at 8 p.m. Fridays, 2:30 and8pjn. 10:45 a.m. - Parking Area OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 4:15 Alumni Chapel Free Bus Transportation Phone 351-6360 Saturdays, and 2:30 and 4 p.m. Services Between McDonel and Holmes & 11:30 15 to 30 minutes before Those In Need of 4684 OKEMOS-HASLETT RD. Sundays. Saturday masses each service around the Transportation call— 10:50 a.m . - Hubbard 8:00 a.m . 8; 9:15 a.m . (2 ml. E . of Hagadorn—2 blks. S. of Grand River) campus. 882-1425 485-3650 5:30 p.m. College Age Group SEVENTH-DAY UNIVERSITY ADVENTIST BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.m. Collegiate-Careers Class fAmerican Baptist) LUTHERAN WORSHIP 6 Adult Classes ' Services Saturday Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor CASTfllinSTCR PRCSBYTCRian CHURCH Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center ED 2-1888 1315 Abbott Rd. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Worship Services corner of Ann & Division Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. cost ¿ansine, micmcan 444 Abbott Road Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Church School 11:10 a.m. 8:15 p.m, Collegiate-Careers Fellowship Midweek Meeting - SUNDAY SCHEDULE Two Blocks North of Student Union Communion service 11 a.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. (Nursery at every service) Worship S e rv ice s-- —9:00 and 11:00 a.m . Nursery Provided - 10-12 a.m. Sunday worship Services—9:30-11:00 a.m. For Transportation Minister L.G. Foil Now at Wardcllff School Church School, Cribbery-Tfiird Grade —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Rev. David A. Kruse D. R. Allbaugh, Pastor Call 332-2133 3 blocks north of Grand Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students —10:00 a.m. Hear-'‘The Voice of Pro­ Eugene Dawson, Ed. minister 351-4003 River, off Park Lake Road Missouri Synod phecy’' On'radio S e e " Faith For transportation phone 332-6854 or 351-7199 Free Bus Service and Nursery Both Services For Today" on television. Sunday Bus Service Provided Rev. R. L. Moreland — MINISTERS — Rev. H. G. Beach

All Saints Episcopal Parish TRINITY CHURCH UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenom ina t ional Rev. 1 om. Stark, pastor 351-7164 1518 S. Washington Lansing 800Abbott R d SUNDAY WORSHIP. SERVICES: “ LIFE’S NUMBER ONE PROBLEM’’ Serman topic: Rev. William A. Eddy, Rector University Class 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY 7:00 P.JJ. Rev. George Tuma, Acting Chaplain "BEGINNING AGAIN" Morning Worship Servfcd 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Dr. How-ard F. Sugden, Pastor "The Christian & The Moral Crisis" 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P.M. College Bible Class Evening Worship Service 7:00 P M . ADULT YOUTH 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 am • .Morning Worship • Alumni In the fireside room "F a cin g The Trials of Life Victoriously" Alrmorial Chaptl, one block east of FELLOWSHIP Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon the auditorium. 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:15 P.M. 10:00-40:40 am • Discussion Croup • coffee and doughnuts. 11:00 A.M. “ The Reason God Called You” at ALUMNI CHAPEL WEDNESDAY: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 P.M. Nursery at 10:00 & 11:00 am 7:00 pm • Evening Worship • Union m FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Transportation provided from Weat Door of Union to Church PASTORS: E . Eugene Williams and Terry A. Smith Building, room 22, second floor. Call 482-0754 for information. at 11 a.m. each Sunday & return to dorms. FREE BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm.

t Friday, January 5, 1968 Michigan State News, East^ansing, Michigan ■SPORTS Cage conference opener at Illinois By GAYEL WESCH an illness which kept him from But only Lafayette haa played well coosi stately on the read, State News Sports W riter practice Wednesday. "I piay decide on the other the defense has not been con­ Plagued by Injury and Illness, four on the plane going down sistent." Wrestlers home with only one sure starter at this there," Benlngton said. Benlngton sald that moving La­ time, MSU’s basketball team Besides Lafayette, guard Hai> fayette to center had strengthened plunges into the Big Ten con­ rlson Stepter missed Wedkise- that position, but that MSU has ference race Saturday against Il­ day's practice because of Illness had little offensive rebounding for 4-teatn meet linois at Champaign. and guard John Bailey was still from the other forwards. Many questions remained un­ bothered with a recurring ankle Likely to see lots ofactlonwlll The first annual MSU wrestling Sophomore Pat Karslake will answered at Thursday*s practice Injury. be Steve Rymal, who has been quadrangular Saturday in the wrestle at 160 pounds. session, but John Benlngton was Benlngton' was still optimistic operating as the "swing man" sports arena in the Men's IM Senior Rod Ott will wrestle at 167 still optimistic about his team's about the team, however. at both forward and guard, and will give Spartan fans their first pounds. chances after a 4-4 record In "The Memphis State gamewas 6-6 sophomore Jim Gibbons who chance to see the defending NCAA Mike Bradley, two time BlgTan pre-conference games. the only really disappointing Impressed Benlngton In a starting champions at home this season. champ and second in die NCAA 177 Benlngton, who missed Tues­ game so far," Benlngton said. assignment against Memphis Starting time Is 1:30 p.m. last year will wrestle at day and Wednesday practice due "Vanderbilt Is the best team I’ve State despite a poor shooting per­ The Spartans will face Eastern pounds. to Illness, is set on only one seen all year and we played real formance. Michigan, Central Michigan, and John Schneider, a Lansing man In his starting lineup, center well against them. We played "Gibbons showed he could help Illinois coach Harv Miami of Ohio in the meet. It Everett sophomore who has seed Lee Lafayette, providing La­ good defense and shot 60 per cent us on the beards and he hus­ Schmidt (top) and his will be the first time that MSU action in the Pan American fayette Is fully recovered from against them in the first half. tled," Benlngton said, "we know leading scorer Dave will have wrestled in a meet games, will hold down the 191- he can shoot even though he didn’t Scholz (left). against both Central and Miami. pound spot. shoot well at New Orleans." The Spartans hold a 1-0 record Jeff Smith, a 245-pound TAKE ADVANTAGE Illinois would appear to a 21.1 average per game. Second Illinois has a 4-5 record In over Eastern in dual meets. transfer from Cerritos (Califor­ OF THE be nearly the direct opposite of In line Is Mike Price, who plays pre-conference action, having Eastern is figured by MSU nia) Junior College will compete MSU. The mini are coming off both forward and guard, with a lost to Houston, the nation's Wrestling Coach Grady Peninger in the heavy weight division. two upset victories over Uni­ 9.7 average. second ranked team, Tennessee, to be the toughest of the three. versity of Texas at El Paso Scholz ranks fourth among Big Army, Stanford and California. E astern has posted a 2-1 JANUARY Ten scorers, while Lafayette's record in dual meets so fat* (formerly Texas Western) and Oddsmakers have installed the Georgia Tech. Both teams had 18.3 average for MSU puts him Qlinl as a six-point favorite In season, losing only to Indii lost just once before falling to in eighth place. • the contest. by a 24-10 score. In contrast,¡^Tankers SALES Illinois. Two other Illinois starters, The game will start at 2:30 MSU defeated the Hoosiers by a VALUES TO $18.00 WITH Dave Scholz, a 6-8 center, Is Jodie Harrison and Randy Crews (EST) and will be broadcast by 20-9 score this season. I'a stern SWEATERS the key man for the Dllnl and are averaging near nine points radio station WKAR. also finished second in the Ohio per game. State quadrangular ahead of $490 the team's leading scorer with in Big 10 UP III ...... Pittsburgh and Hiram. ANNOUNCING Big 10 cage Eastern is led by Larry Miele VALUES TO $50.00 Instant Cash at 145 pounds. He was beaten in CAR COATS 1968 WINTER TERM the semi-finals of the Midlands relays on Saturday tournament over the holidays. If you use credit, save At heavyweight for Eastern is Swimming Coach Charles M c- UP Ml* on high cost charge ac­ EVENING COLLEGE season opens Mike Koeller, who was defeated, Caffree will get his first indica­ counts with low cost 3-1, by MSU’s Jeff Smith in the tion of how strong this year's VALUES TO $80.00 Instant Cash - use it any­ CHICAGO (UPI) — Big Ten Midlands tournament. team is in the Big Ten Relay's Non-credit courses of special appeal and value to the where, anytime, with any- basketball teams head Into their The Spartans will be attempt- at Bloomington Saturday. DRESSES university community offacu lty, staff, students and , is2trr\io> Sotn** ^ i/ig to rebounu rVorn «•a«m start XU.C-1L. 9 Jtiù «e was ú ír* their spouses. $790 after compiling nearly the worst over the holidays where they won appointed by his team's perform­ pre-season record ever against two, lost one and finished second ance In this meet last year. The UP A program of university-level and universlty-quality non-conference foes. in the Midlands tournament, Spartan swimmers finished third Consolidate your bills instruction. Six teams were able to windup George Hoddy has the inside but trailed Indiana and Michigan into one convenient on the plus side against non­ shot at the 115-pound slot for by a large number of points. An opportunity to supplement credit-course programs payroll deduction league opponents, headed by Ohio MSU in the meet. The meet is composed only of and to extend intellectual stimulation and enjoyment. State's 6-2 mark. Wisconsin and relay events, most of which aren't with Indiana were 6-3 and Northwest­ Filling the 123-pound class will used during regular dual and Special tuition rates In many courses for spouses of ern, Iowa and Purdue 5-4. be Bob Byrum. championship meets. students—for man and wife registrations—and for Michigan State broke even at Keith Lowrance was slated for McCaffree won't set his liner INSTANT CASH retirees. 4-4 while Michigan and Illinois the 130-pound' class but is still ups for any of the events until 3 blocks west of were 4-5 and Minnesota 3-7. sidelined with an injury. Sopho­ scratch time Saturday morning. C lasses begin the week of January 8. more Jeff Mikles may fill his Each swimmer can compete in State Capitol Overall, the conference boast­ MSU EMPLOYEES’ ed a .539 percentage for the spot. only three events and McCaffree For descriptive brochure, see your residence hall December drills with a 48-41 Dale Anderson, a senior who wants to apportion the team's advisor or telephone 355-4562. Register at theRegls- won lo st record. tvex-t undefeated in 25 matches strength to get the most possible 900 Ottawa West 1019 TROWBRIDGE 3 5 1 - Î 0 B 0 MJin Lobby, Kellogg Center, orbvtiw^ zi¿2 openers last year, will teoW- the points. match Iowa at Northwestern. 137-pound class. He was first in Pete Williams, the Spartan?* Michigan at Wisconsin, Michi­ the NCAA and Big Ten last year. top swimmer and captain of the gan State at Illinois, Minnesota rT wo-time Big Ten champ Dale team, will probably swim In the at Indiana and Purdue at Ohio C arr will compete at 145 pounds. 300-yard backstroke relay and State. Don Cox and Ron OueUet are two freestyle relays. The home teams were favored still battling for the 152-pound Another key swimmer for Mc­ In' each contest. match. Caffree will be sprint man Don You're Thinking of Rauch. Rauch will likely swim In the butterfly relay and the shorter freestyle relays. The Spartan diving crew $f HILLEL FOUNDATION Duane Green, Jim Henderson and 319 Hillcrest at W. Grand River Doug Todd will have a rugged bat­ Dropping a Little Coin tle as they compete against Ken Sltzberger and Ed Young of In­ Sabbath Services Saturday 10 a.m. diana. Kiddush following Sltzberger won both diving ti­ tles at last year's NCAA chami- pionships and Young had a second Books or Supplies- SUNDAY JAN. 7, 6 p.m. and a third. MSU’ s only victory in the re­ Opening Supper-Forum-Social lays last year came in the 2,000- PROF. SIDNEY BERGER, speech and yard freestyle. The quartet seek­ theatre dept., M.S.U., will discuss ing a repeat victory In that event "CURRENT TRENDS in the AMERICAN will likely be composed of Wil­ Drop It Our Way liam s, Chuck Geggle,RollleGro- THEATRE”. seth and Bruce Richards. Buffet Supper, everyone welcome. For Rides Eight of the Big Ten's schools Phone 332-1916 will compete In the meeti with only Northwestern and Purdue missing. Indiana is a favorite to repeat As an Extra Service as champion. The Hoosiers have LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN another strong team this year. Under All Winter Road Conditions They finished third In last year's Orive Safely NCAA championships and have 11 returning swimmers and di­ vers who scored in that meet. Will Be Open On Indiana's top men beside div­ ers Sltzberger and Young, Include backstroker Charles Hickcox, in­ TO FIT ALL dividual medley man William Ut­ ley and free styler Robert Windle. Cars, Trucks, Tractors, largest stock SATURDAY In Central Michigan. Ski racing

Get Ready For Winter! Any MSU students Interested in racing for the Spartan skiing LIMITED club should contact Bill Powers 11AM-5 PM at 351-6213. TIME ONLY

COMPLETE

NEXT WEEK ELECTRICAL ON ALL AMERICAN CHECK-UP MADE CARS Monday - Tuesday - Friday e BATTERY 8:90 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. e REGULATOR Wednesday and Thursday ’• GENERATOR • STARTER . FAN BELT 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. e COOLING SYSTEM $4-50 UNIVERSITYOM a / M r C f a p m iâkytt* SAr t /mmiM* NEW & REBUILT RUTO PARTS 1100 Trowbridge Road ' low W * TrwWrlW »—*t,W FEATIIINI: WHOLESALE I RETAIL • EitrtlHt in tu í Ri m i "SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 YEARS ' WUh Mwi>m Woowi E»iipmnm • 212 kilt. tntirtiMi km ’Wholesale & Retail ToXm m OMI VkrMkMi MSU BOOK STORE • Luwhw* Dmm* Com4 AUTO PARTS Pim MI-SKI in the Center for International Programi FH lESINiniM 800 E. Kalamazoo Phone 484-1303 Rotan C NIW* » Friday, January 5V1968 y Michigan State News, East j^ansing, Michigan SPORTS “ There is a difference.” CLICA agents must meet our requirements Skaters challenge Wolves twice • COLLEGE GRADUATE e Wolverine Coach Allan Ren­ FULL TIME AGENT to m b ro w n tender was picked the most val­ Michigan is not the offensive b y frew will probably go with his State News Sports W riter uable of the Big Ten Tournament. powerhouse that they were when they sported All-American Mel starting unit from the tourna­ • MUST WORK TOWARD A Wolverine cornered in its They had two boys on the All- ment with Keough in the nets. Star team, Lee Mart 111a and BUI Wakabayashl, but they have re ­ CLU DESIGNATION lair is a dangerous animal, and Lord and Paul Domm on de­ Lord," Bessone said with re­ ceived solid scoring from for­ when it travels on skates, like wards Doug Galbraith (7 goals, fense, Koviak at c enter and Blnne the Michigan hockey team, It can spect. • MUST BECOME A MEMBER 10 assists), Ron Ullyot (6 goals, and A1 Brook on the wings. be an elusive quarry, Veteran goalie Jim Keough al­ 6 a ssists), and Randy Binnie (6 Backing this line will be for­ OF NALU i The MSU hockey team Invades lowed three goals a game last goals, 4 assists). wards Galbraith, Manilla, and Ann Arbor tonight for the first season, but has been beaten only P errin with defensemen L ars Wouldn't you want 19 times in his eight outings this Of the two-game, home-and-home Forward Dave Perrin Is the Hansen, Je rry Hanm an, and PhU set this weekend, and the pros­ season. agent to have these leading goal producer with nine, Gross seeing a lot of action. pects of that elusive Wolverine' In eight games, Michigan has and one assist. Perrin, with a qualifications? are enough to makeSpartan Coach been defeated three times. Two The faceoff In Ann Arbor Is defeats came on the road against pair of hat tricks In the first Amo Bessone blanch* four games, hasn’t scored since. set for 8 tonight at the Michigan The Wolverines are a big, a strong Denver club, one loss Rink. Saturday’s contest In East coming in overtime. The other strong team that plays with the Forward Bruce Koviak (6 Lansing is at 7:30 p.m.. Michigan loss was to Minnesota, verve and subtlety of a kami­ goals, 4 assists) has a hat trick, "W e expect a hard fought gam e, ('<)LLi;c,i: the host of the Big Ten Tourna­ kaze pilot. Using their size to along with Galbraith, Ullyot and both nights," Bessone said, "I I N S U R A N C t C 0 M P ft N * 0 > A M I R I I A ment, in the championship game. great advantage, they play hockey MartUla. Manilla became eli­ don’t mean that it wUl be dirty Bessone admits that whUe Dick Bols (left) and Ken Anstey (right) were named in the only style recognized by gible in tim e for the Big Ten or anything like that, but Michigan Michigan’s real strength Is de­ to the al 1-Big Ten tournament team and will lead the many fans—hard and bruising. tourney, scoring four got.ls and has size and they play a bruising fense, they do have a potent of­ Defense is Michigan’ s forte, two a ssists in the two gam es. gam e," Spartan skaters against Michigan this weekend. - 220 ALBERT ST. fense. with the understanding that you THE SHOESMITH BLDG. have to be scored upon to be "They can score, they proved beaten, that against W isconsin, and they 332-4236 "Michigan is very strong,they did well against D enver," B es­ FIDORCHIK OUT hqve good defense and their goal- sone said. ■■■«— msimsssssmsmtiiissisi Calculating Party-People Spartan in action this weekend Gymnasts open at OSU Make It A Howard (all-around), Dennis zke, Gerald M oore, and Craig HOME AWAY By DON DAHLSTROM "W e look for them to be much Rule To Mendelson (trampoline), James Kinsey. Murahata, Randy Camp­ WRESTLING — MSU Quadran­ HOCKEY — Michigan, Friday State News Sports W riter Improved over last year," Szy­ Get Supplies Perkins (still rings), James Si­ bell, and Norm Jolln will compete gular, Saturday, 1 p.m., Mon’s SWIMMING — Big Ten Relays, The MSU gymnastics team open pula said in discussing the m eet. mon (side horse), Mike Sexton in the trampoline. From Tom’s IM Main Arena. Saturday their dual meet season at Ohio "They had a coaching change be­ BASKETBALL — Illinois, Sat­ State on Saturday without the fore last season, and with that (vaulting, tram poline, and floor Towson, Diehl, and Gunny are all In vault. The strong still rings urday services of ace sophomore Joe situation now settled, it should exercise), and William Stuckey trio will be Gunny, Dan Kinsey, HOCKEY — Michigan, Satur­ GYMNASTICS - - Ohio State, Fedorchik. be a much closer meet." (trampoline). day, 7:30 p.m., Ice Arena Saturday Fedorchik was scheduled to OSU was last among eight Ohio State’ s captain Is Bruce and Larry Goldberg. enter all-around In the meet. He schools In the Big Ten last sea­ T ro tt, an outstanding sophomore Diehl and Haynle complete the performer In all-around. lineup In parallel bars. ■SM eM eM aiH tSSM IISSM Iim iH I(IIH *"ll*M H **l**allllllal1111 Injured an elbow and hip In prac­ son with a 2-9 mark. tice early this week and will be Among the eight returning vet- The rest of the lineup Is set as Thor, as the all-around entry, will compete Art every event ex­ • „'JJUSSffcvi al/vu* .C S la , J f * c i aus? . , U./ m« . fUnlu This forces captain Dave Thor Baker Is the only returning dou­ Toby Towson and Richard M ur- cept the trampoline. Into action In all-around. "T h o r ble letterwinner for the Bucks. ahata are entered In floor exer­ Przybycki named will be ready," MSU Coach His specialties are parallel bars, c ise . Ed Gunny, Cliff Diehl, and „ 6 S k i, George Szypula said Thursday. side horse, and vaulting. Norm Haynle will go In horizon­ "He has looked great In practice The seven juniors are: Greg­ tal b ars. Lauiitwsberg this week." ory Brown (floor exercise),Steve Side horse entries are EdWlt- TBars»O pen til 10:30 PM D aily You’d North co-captain The Spartans hold a wide 16- \ Only 1 hour away \ 2-1 margin In dual meets over Think That Special group rates MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) — MSU’s corps Including Rick Eber of Ohio State Including a 178.475- \ Tulsa, Haven Moses of San Diego SAYS WELCOME BACK! Live Bands Friday & Saturdoy E veryone Joe Przybycki, a tackle, was 138.635 victory last year. named offensive co-captaln along State, Bill Anders of Ohio State However, the Buckeyes have Would Figure M With end Haven Moses of San and Ken Dyer of Arizona State. eight of 10 letterwinners return­ That Way Diego State for the torch squad In last year’s game, Michigan ing from last season and should TRUST YOU HAD A FINE VACATION See all the houses In the 19th annual senior bowl State all-America defensive end be much Improved. game here Saturday. Charles "Bubba" Smitlf, now with Colorado defensive back Dick the Baltimore Colts, played FRATERNITY Anderson, who led the North to virtually the entire game in the ART STUDENTS P AP T V a Blue-Gray game victory, was South backfleld as the Northwon, Lacrosse practice named captain of the defensive 35-13. The MSU Lacrosse Club will Choose Your RUSK unit. begin practice for winter term T O i v r S STORE! Both teams are expected to rely The game Is a golden op­ Monday evening at 7 In the Men’s Jan. 8, 9, 10 heavily on passing. portunity for ’ pro scouts and IM. P ractice sessions will also be ART SUPPLIES 7-10 p.m. 2780 E. GRAND RIVER North Coach Mike Holovak of coaches to look at the talent held Wednesday evenings at the available for the upcoming draft. the Boston Patriots has Wy­ same tim e. From East Lansing's Most Complete Selection -Watch the State News- JUST EAST OF CORAL GABLES oming’s Paul Toscano and All week, practices have been observed by scores of profes­ Toledo’s John Schneider at • PRINTS quarterback, with the receiver sional team representatives. • TRAVEL POSTERS Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. AIR FORCE • FRAMES CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Across From The Home Ec. Bldg, 319 E. Grand River Must have caiuplatad requirements for Bachelor's Degree Includ­ ing 5 hours college math. The required math must include at least 2 of the foHewing: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geom­ etry, differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for which any ef these is s prerequisite. Equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings far men and women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Mq Aeronautical Chart t Information Center. NEW H 0 0 S. Broadway. St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal oppoi tunity employei

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Join Those Who Expect Moré . . , And Save Coco-Co/o B o ttlin g Co of Michigan Friday, January 5, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan McCarthy cites primary test WASHINGTON UR — Sen* Eu­ I've publicly committed myself, ’ many votes as we can on the ba­ Is "a s hawkish as It's reported his supporters had said earlier A pledged slate does require gene J . McCarthy acknowledged the Minnesota Dsmocrat told d s of presenting the Issues and to b e." But McCarthy said re­ a 30 per cent share of the consent of the candidate. today that New Hampshire's a news conference. I hope that would mean a victo­ ports he has received from New ballots in New Hampshire would On other topics, McCarthy: presidential primary will be a The others are In Wisconsin, r y ," he said. Hampshire are "on the positive amount to victory. —Said he doubts he would bow difficult test for his Vietnam Massachusetts, Nebraska, Ore­ McCarthy announced Wednes­ side." The picture there Is compli­ out of the campaign even If peace day he was broadening his pri­ peace candidacy. Still, he said, gon and California. The senator said he may spend cated by the fact that promoters talks were Initiated on Vietnam. McCarthy, who opposes the mary schedule to Include New he will press his challenge to a day or two In the state during of Sen. Robert F . Kennedy, D- McCarthy said there are "pos­ Johnson Vietnam policy, said he Hampshire, a race he had pre­ President Johnson "no matter January, but his principal cam­ N.Y., plan to run a slate of sibilities for negotiations" now, what happens" In that opening now Is confident there will be a viously Indicated he was unlike­ delegates favoring him. "You —Said It Is possible but un­ ly to enter. paign effort will come during test. confrontation on basic Issues In February. could put the two votes together likely that he will enter the New the New Hampshire campaign. and have a reading," McCarthy •*1 Intend to go on, no matter He said the contest will be a He declined to set any vote- Jersey presidential primary. The primary there Is March 12. what happens In New Hampshire, difficult one for him if the state getting target, although one of said. —Criticized the steps an­ to the other primaries to which "W e’re going to try to get as nounced by President Johnson McCarthy has announced he to deal with the balance of pay­ plans to enter a slate of pledged ments problem—particularly the delegates in the New Hampshire effort ot discourage travel abroad balloting, while running himself and to dampen overseas invest­ "SPECTACULAR! BRIGHT! COLORFUL! In the primary’s presidential ment. He called those defensive — N.V. Post preference poll. Deserves the attention of all skiers! measures and said "th eir of­ Johnson supporters In the state fense on It has been pretty much Cue M agaiino are conducting a write-in like punting on first down." "THRILLING! BEAUTIFUL!” campaign for the President, and Meanwhile, a liberal GOP said . Featuring: also will enter a slate of dele­ Gov. Romney, who concedes he Jean Claude Killy, gates favoring his renomination. trails Richard M, Nixon in popu­ Going up “ BREATHTAKING! COLORFUL Nancy Greene, A candidate’s consent is not larity polls, "may be a setup” required for the entry of a dele­ for Nixon in New Hampshire’s As the weather grows colder, one's wallet grows AND LIGHTHEARTED! Marielle Goitschel, gate slate running as favorable. Republic residential primary. Sue Chaffee, flatter If one wishes to ride the campus buses. Cost Warron Miller hao collected beautifully of a bus ticket this winter is $20. Jimmy Huega, photographed footage on a crosa State News photo by Bob Ivins Annie Famose, oection of the world'a top skiing Roger Staub, grounde. Footage includea an Alf Engen, enormously talented group of pass cost up Karl Schranz, international ski addicts. He narrates Joan Hannah, with a comic sense that will Art Furrer, be appreciated." Junior Bounous, —V a r it iy fall wa Ike rs and others. The Original Land Grant Tavern By JIM GRANELLI used for only three months, you ^ m Ê n ï P ^ ! presents WARREN MILLER'S State News Staff W riter can see how costly It becomes." NIGHTLY EXCEPT TUES. "The cost of mechanical labor Those who failed to purchase is up 25 per cent and the drivers ..FRI. T.G. 4:30-7:30.. a fall term bus pass for anyrea- have received an increase In i)0*" 'Mj|L$20 if they wish liracrea. ith the. c o | | s mounting, *** —“The ¿¡¿rfeaiitificii — 2•*** to ride on the Buses this term. we had :o lncrease tne p rice of Those who paid $14 fo r a fall the passes," he said. J WAYNE SMITH term pass will be able to pay the "This winter term we expect sam e amount for a winter term 20,000 to 25,000 more passengers ADDED: "AIR OF GOOD LIVING” & "SLEEPY TIME TOM' and the pass. Last year a bus pass cost on the buses," Jolman said. $12 each term. There were 8,483 bus passes BEST FROM 7:00 P.M. Feature at 7:25 & 9:40 The overall $2 Increase and the sold fall term, This figure is W SAT. & SUN. . . . Feature at 1:00-3:05-5:15- INSIDE OUTS special $6 increase for those 657 lower than fall term, 1966. FOREIGN 7;30-9;40 TODAY who use the service In thewinter Last winter, 11,771 passes were FILMS BÜP only was prompted by the annual sold. Next! Double Feature Program "GAMES” & "PRIVELEGE1 boom In winter term passengers Commuter passes have also in­ CORAL GABLES and the need to buy and service creased from $6 to $8. The price, equipment. however, will remain the same "The cost per bus has risen each term, The sale of commuter FRI.SAT.-SUN. AN MSU TRADITION $1,000, now about $26,000 to passes last term was 1,264, up 52 , $27,000 apiece,’’ Henry Jolman, fromjfall term, 1966. foreman of the campus bus sys­ The jump in the number of tem, said* "When these huses are passes so.ld from term to term Cast Lansing Ph. E D M M J .00 M-43. ALL COLOR reveals isv some way. the. c*. - Feature - the buses demanded by the stu­ AM PUSNOW SHOWING! dents. 1 332-6944~~n t f t t a t / ll 1:25-3:30-5:35-7:40-9:45___ Last winter, subs increased, *£ Desire EXCLUSIVE SHOWING!! C 2,431 over fall term, 1966, to 11,771. But a loss of over 5,000 crossed a/l ELIZABETH TAYLOR sales last spring term resulted On M-43 3 miles E. of MSU In a lay-off of capital Investment made for the winter term in­ boundaries in tb/s MARLON BRANDO cre a se. IN THE JOHN HUSTON RAY STARK PRODUCTION Sales dropped another 5,000 Georgia family... summer term to 506, Tickets sold then were of three types— REFLECTIONS full term, first-half term and ...their kind of second-half term, The first cost kinship menus IN A $12; the latter two $6 each. anything goes! GOLDEN Show opens • EYE new gallery Robert Dye, East Lansing graduate student, will exhibit a M ost group of large portrait drawings in a one-man show at the open­ women ing of the Lansing Community Gallery Sunday. in her The Lansing gallery, at 118 E. Michigan Ave., will open its new situation show with a public reception from 1 [o, 4 p;m. would do Among the other exhibits at the very the show will be a watercolor and print display by Battle Creek same thing! artists. An exhibition of hand-thrown They just stoneware by Louis Raynor, pro­ fessor of art, will also be on dis­ wouldn’t play. Gallery Jiours for the show are dolt Sunday, 1-4 p.m.; Monday, 7:30- 9 p.m .; and Tuesday through F r i­ asw ell- day, 11:30 a.m .-2:30 p.m. or as often! Gov. has cancer HOUSTON, T ex. if) — Alabama Gov. Lurleen Wallace has devel­ oped what may be a new malig­ nancy and will return to theM.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor In­ stitute Monday for further treat­ ments, it was announced Thurs­ day.

Is LBJ the Leader of the ERSKtflE CALPWEIL'S ' | SHOWN TWICE AT 7:16 AND 11=23 J CONSPIRACY

G o d s Little A c r e Jan. 8, 9, 10 7 - 1 0 p .m .

Screenplay by Based on the world s best selling novel by Directed by Produced by Music composed *nd conducted by PHILIP YOROAN • ERSKINE CALDWELL - ANTHONY MANN • SIDNEY HARMON • ELMER BERNSTEIN A JERRY GROSS-NICHOLAS QEMETROULES PRESENTATION RUSH r - FREE HEATERS FREE MOD BUTTONS TO FIRST 25 DRIVERS FRI. & SAT. CO SUMI iNG WEEK BRIAN KEJJi JULIE HARRIS JOHN HUSTON • RAY ST M • CARS^T McCULLERS i w w b i w w h w w h ^ m i1 —Watch the CHAPMAN AAORTIMER and GLADYS HILL TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS State News-- Plus Fun Cartoon ’’Cool Cot” ~*-_hjwgtj_^The_Tlger_Mekee_Out Friday, January 5, 1968, Ç Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan V\ t a r l i t e NOW SNOWING * Drive In Theatre ALL COLOR PROGRAM Flu takes nationwide toll * * 1020 SNOW ROAD GATES OPEN j MILES SOUTHWEST OF l ANSINO ON M-71 AT 6:30 At l a n t a , Ga. w - influenza schools in nine parishes have Bradshaw said ailments are gla Department of Public Health D r. Edward O'Rourke, New and other respiratory ailments been closed. Schools in two north nearing epidemic proportions in said the A2 virus had been iso­ York's health commissioner, ‘WHAT WE’VE GOT HERE IS A FAILURE c T i / c \ have taken a heavy toll from the Louisiana parishes, Cadde and Fort Worth, and Dallas school lated in Franklin County, where termed the outbreak an epidemic. .TO COMMUNICATE p Mi i k l n Eastern Seaboard all the way to Bossier, were closed Thursday officials said 45 of the 172 schools the outbreak in that state start­ He, too, was suffering from flu. Colorado, with outbreaks re­ and Friday as a preventive meas- in the city reported 20 per cent ed, and in Sandy Springs near In Michigan, where the first or more absenteesim Wednes­ HEATERS ported in more than 30 states ure. Atlanta. cases of Aslan flu were con­ IV/UUIU FO* TflOR Schools in NewOrleans remain day with the average at 26.4 per Flu is general throughout the firmed last October, the out­ and the District of Columbia. C crtt/& X t Á Reports reaching the National open, but those in LaFayette cent. state, McCroan reported, and breaks were reported on the rorrioNAf* Communicable Disease Center Parish report absenteeism at a Houston schools reported ab­ schools in Washington County wane. rate of 20 per cent and school senteeism above normal and did not open as scheduled Jan. 2 (NCDC) show that Asian flu has PLUS COMEDY CO-HIT been documented with laboratory officials say it is increasing. schools were closed at Crowell, because of the outbreak. Dr. Leroy Carpenter, the state tests in at least 14 states. Normal absenteesim is con­ where hospital beds were all oc­ An estimated 15,000caseshave epldemologlst, said the number These include Michigan, Flo­ sidered to be about 5 per cent. cupied. been reported in the Atlanta area. of persons stricken is decreas­ rida, New Jersey, Alabama, New Outbreaks also cut sharply into Other schools in Texas were In New York City,absenteeism ing in Oklahoma but he said epi­ PAUL NEWMAN Tuny fina CearyeC. BUGS THE York, Oklahoma, Illinois, Kan­ school attendance throughout closed at Lone Oak, Royse City, in business and industry was run­ demics usually are followed by Cafli’L U 'laN ESTABLISHMENT sas, Iowa, Georgia, Wisconsin, Texas. Caddo Mills and Leonard. ning higher than normal, with new outbreaks within two or three Minnesota, .Tennessee and Con­ City Health Director W.V. Dr. John McCroan oftheGeor- some schools hard hit. weeks. Kef with « necticut. *•- NT wit*. O However, an Associated Press V |W <■■’!! survey Thursday showed that FOX EASTERN THEATRES • SUBSIDIARY OF NATIONAL GENERAL CORP. I, - , V “>V»1 i O : » wv*s »MHMM i Number* feo«»d b, AA ORI «M VIN I Or.|>r>e’ Derr Met«|i Sequence* by X X LAYTON ■ Wnlten by RICHARD MORRIS md Deere 4 t D-Mcied by GCORCf ROv m u ■ Produced by ROSS HUNTIR - a u« verte' Rttiur» I 'ape* jn oiws UUUlVi VTtolU cèrCrti/fim uuoOLvf TO N IG H T AT 8:00 P.M. NO RESERVED SEATS

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f a i t A r of d M ty Ë Ê t.yâmfÿo / m Sœ&tjjW'm&i Cfcffnc SUMKty IBm d’OwM ìM foM tiJrHUTS, Putfy ¿ u l t o ? 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 5, 1968 The Performing A rts Company PANORAMA TRYOUTS Lester mocks war pictures dividuals upon which the story By STUART ROSENTHAL lowlng the fortunes of either an most admirable humanistic individual or a small unit of traits. The horror of the anni­ concentrates are best with per­ *Thc K h | and I State News Reviewer combatants or civilians caught up hilation of hordes of men, the sonal problems. The most not­ Since the production of "Birth in the compelling tide of conflict. m ass destruction of human ma­ able instance is the obese private of a Nation" lnl9l5,fllmdomhas The result has been a treat­ terial is totally disregarded In whose wife seems to be cavort­ ’ The Would-be Gentleman remained remarkably consistent ment in which man’s most admir­ the consequent glorification of ing with every milkman or mail­ In Its attitude toward and In Its able qualities have been empha­ com bat. man In sight. depiction of war. On the screen, sized— courage, loyalty, perse­ With "How I Won the W ar," compared to the mass carnage of man’s most monstrous activity verance, etc.--wlth the implica­ director Richard Lester has re­ w ar. ’ Animal Farm has always been reduced to a per­ tion made that war provides a versed the conventional motion The unit, under the command sonal level, with the camera fol- climate which brings forth the picture glorification of combat, of Lieutenant Goodbody (Michael Monday and Tuesday, January 8 & 9 creating a product which is meant Crawford), is given the vital mis­ 7-9 p.m. FRIDAY JANUARY 5 to function both as an anti-war sion of building a cricket field 2 2 document and as a satire of war behind enemy lines. Once again, Room 49 Auditorium film s. He has considerably great­ we have a devaluation of the Im­ e o i Sergei Elsensteln’s er success with the latter goal portance of the role of the small than with the former. group. Scripts can be picked up in advance L este r populates his sm all unit Even when the mortalities be­ 5 1 1 J H | in Room 5 Auditorium of soldiers with men who seem gin to accumulate, Lester sees a » unable to grasp the essence of nothing honorable or distinctive •emi conflict or to realize the mortal In dying for the cause. When Those trying out for King and I should be pre­ u With Scenes In Color - danger In which they are to be John Lennon's gut is blown open pared to sing selections from the show and to Score By Prokofleu placed. They are, Indeed, as di­ he looks into the camera and re­ Military mockery dance. rector Lester describes them, m arks, " I knew this was going c /s "heavily armed civilians.'’ to happen. Didn’t you?" Or In Pvt. Juniper (Jack MacGowran) contributes his bit 108 Wells Hall 7 SI 9 p.m. - 50$ Donation ALL STUDENTS WELCOME EE As In all war movies, the ln- one Instance, In which one of of sarcastic joviality to Richard Lester’s satirical Crawford’s soldiers is seen ly­ war movie, "How I Won the W ar.” ing on the desert sand, scream­ ing because of the pain In the By Inserting monochromatic, "Haw I Won the War’ ’ drives bloody stumps of his legs, the man’s wife appears and sug­ newsreel-like sequences of home the stark actuality of the East Shaw Hall Presents Crawford’s unit engaged as a part war against which th$ silly little gests, "Run ’em under the cold tap, luv."______of massive waves of fighters, drama of the small outfit is being played. Half a century of d o n a t i o n THE FIIST war movies is dismissed, In this Mixer manner, as having been merelya of the bad joke. i*1s m e On the level of anti-war propa­ Term ganda, Letter’s satire Is notice­ FRI. ably less effective. To say that war Is bad Is to say nothing; but Lt M M5 to arouse feeling and to incite WBTJI the viewer to either physical or THE mental action Is unquestionably An IndMpMiMiMWt Classic an accomplishment. It Is doubtful whether "How I C d llAM.12 Won the War" will have any ef- fefct'Upon w bf-buffs or even upon the merely apathetic. It serves, at best, as a reassurance for C/9 infm ar Mesi Iratlc Film those who already share the di­ rector’s views. CONSPIRACY The one exception to this pro­ 1967 State Champions position, however, relates to the of the Battle of the Bands handling of the pomposity of the MM sham wars, perpetrated only for MITRO GOLDWYNMÍYER ptesenis the self-aggrandizement of the THE PENDRO S BERMAN GUV GREEN PRODUCTION «m, SIDNEY POITIER IfentH 9:00 - 12:00 ^ r a m i H - W . FIELDS participants. Two of the ploys "BL u e Shaw Hall Lower Lounge TV»« Immigrant • Tim Fatal G lai ss aff Naar used in ridiculing this brand of A niara martiallty are of particular in­ Friday Night Jan. 5V Ingmar BargmasTs lawalad Horrar Tala te re st. „ELIZABETH HARTMAN.».SHELLEY WINTERS?.,,. The first is the trading of bub­ HD «M01MTN Mill IN QHIB I* U'/WiC\ e* m low* onm * GUY GREEN ». PANDRO S BERMAN -an* . s* MU m m ble gum cards by the staff offi­ Short Subject: “ The Dot and the Line’ cers. These men are the profes­ sional soldiers, and thus come TONIGHT 7:30 TB&KM most frequently under fire In the - <..**•' -•# ••• v • - ■*-,» ■««.'A a- • > M i d i al an ilanl *• film. Here they enthusiastically NOTICE TO STUDENTS barter for "Dieppe" or "Bomb­ UNIVERSITY FEB.23 ing Schools.’’ The analogy is a trenchant one. AUDITORIUM RED DESERT The second technique, and per­ LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES TICKET DISTRIBUTION OPENS haps the most outstanding aspect Admission 500 Frodarlco Fallir*IS Tickets on Sale in Advance of the motion picture, Is Jack MacGowran’s portrayal of Pvt. IANUARY 5 UNION TICKET OFFICE Juniper, representing the mock­ Save Money-Buy A Term Ticket For $5.00 ery of those who take war as a glorious endeavor. These men ONION TICKET OFFICE are characterized by MacGowran as raving clowns. MacGowran, In blackface and COUPON A ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA, Jan. 8 (Choice) wearing baggy striped pants, STOCKHOLM PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA, Mar, 6 rants and screams, doing an act MSU Winter Term International Film Series with a ventriloquist’s dummy and COUPON B NATIONAL BALLET OF CANADA, Jan. 18-19 appropriating every medal and (Choice of nights) decoration In sight. Predictably Pvt. Junlperwinds up In a straight COUPON C LION IN WINTER, Jan. 22 Two Great Premieres jacket. NORMAN LUBOFF CHOIR, Jan. 25 (Choice) One final note on production: " "How I Won the W ar" represents a considerable advancement in COUPON D MARCEL MARCEAU, Feb. 19 A N M A MOIF'IF'O the Lester montage which has ■' starring in V e r d i’s ------previously been responsible for the artistic triumphs of his Bea tie movies and of his " T h e La Traviata Knack . . . and How to Get It." His apparently unrestrained and with GINO BECHI • FRANCO BONISOLLI - Students carrying 10 or more credits may secure in advance all their re­ Orchestra and chorus of The Rome Opera House under the direction of Giuseppe Pètane eclectic use of techniques is served seat tickets for winter term concerts by paying a convenience fee of directed by MARIO LANFRANCHI • » e L vision-i.c it production 'TECHNICOLOR* qarefully calculated to give max­ fifty cents per ticket. This plan also applies to part-time students holding imum effect. Although "How I Won the W ar" validated ID cards, and to bearers of spouse ID cards. Each student allowed m m has not yet been booked In any of to present four coupon books. A Douglas Natter presents The J. Jay Frenkel Film of the Lansing houses, it is avail­ able in Detroit. The film is suf­ A validated ID card Indicates that THE BEARER IS CARRYING 10 OR THE WORLD*FAMED MORE CREDITS for the CURRENT TERM, or he has PURCHASED AN ficiently Interesting to make the ACTIVITY COUPON BOOK AND HIS ID IS STAMPED “ PAID FOR THE LENINGRAD trip worthwhile. SCHOOL YEAR.” KIROV BALLET A VALIDATED ID CARD PLUS RESERVED SEAT TICKET STUB IS * L 7 in its spectacular performance A eamiJ >7 NECESSARY FOR ADMITTANCE AT THE DOOR. pt Tchaikovsky's dazzling and charm ff TECHNICOLOR*

• BROADWAY SPECIALS and CONCERT SPECIALS * Due to production difficulties, Doctor Faustus has been postponed. Arrival date will be announced. Jan. 10 CARLOS MONTOYA (Flamenco Guitarist) Reserved Seats $3,00, $2.50, $2,00 Admission to each of the above Cine Cum Laude films is $1.00 in advance; $1.50 at the door. Feb. 14 Phedre (Broadway Play) Reserved Seats $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 —OTHER FILMS SCHEDULED FOR THE WINTER TERM— ($1.00 reduction to MSU students and spouses with validated I.D.) (Single admission 500) * ASIAN — LATIN AMERICAN - - AFRICAN SERIES * can't bear to have your clothes cleaned by any­ F*b. 7 SUDHA CHANDRA SE KHAR (Classical Indian Dancer) Thurs.-Fri., Jan. 4 & 5 A PATCH OF BLUE starring Sidney Poltler F airc h ild one but Louis? You Thurs.-Fr!., Jan. 11 & 12 THE DEADLY AFFAIR starring James Mason don't have to. Get the Feb. 16 Gonzalo Torres (Latin American Guitarist) Klva, E rlckson WELCOME, KOSTYA! (Russian) and service and attention (50C «Ingle admission to MSU students and spouses with vali­ Tues.-Wed., Jan. 16-17 dated I.D.) (Double Feature) SHADOWS OF OUR FORGOTTEN ANCESTORS (Ukrainian) you deserve at . , . Tues.,-Wed., jan, 23-24 THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY (Turn-away crowds during summer) Sat., Feb. 3 THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR and (Double Feature) THE SHAGGY DOG * INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES * Mon.-Tues., Feb. 5 & 6 RICHARD III (Matinee at 3 o’clock on Feb. 6 in Falrteftild) THAT MAN FROM RIO (French-Brazllian, English languagedubbed) «hows, including two Cine Cum Laude Midwestern Premieres and Thurs., Mar. 7 two double features. Term ticket only $5.00. W * ALL FILMS at 7:30 p.m. in UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM cleaners BUY A TERM TICKET AND GET NINE NIGHTS OF UNION TICKET OFFICE ENTERTAINMENT FOR ONLY $5.00 623 E. Grand River* Open 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday TICKETS ON SALE IN ADVANCE FOR ALL FILMS — UNION TICKET OFFICE • East Lansing 'ocrasi from Student Services* Friday, January 5, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A Reminder: MSU’s Cuide n f l B v w T X ■ H i P S i THE EVENT: NOW - Showtime: 1KX) - 3:45 - 6:25 - 9:05 Zorba (Greek) Night to Zaie/uf, LIVE IT UP IN THE TIME: ■ H M 5 to 10 P M. cuut Z m defitainm ent WALT DISNEY'S SATURDAY JUMPIN’-EST. .. SWINGIN’-EST CARTOON COMEDYI JAN. 6th Sign-up tor beginner'* bridge sion is 25 cents. Music is by the FEATURING: lessons will start Monday In the Soul Sound of Dino and the Dy­ Union Board Office. Lessons are namics. A Speciol Menu of The Ghost * • • for six weeks beginning 7 p.m. Greek Foods Thursday, Jan. 18. The Hlllel Foundation will • • • sponsor a supper-forum-social IV 9-1196 FOR RESERVATIONS The Jean Piaget College of at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Hlllel of Christmas Education will present an organ House, 319 Hlllcrest Ave. Sidney AND FURTHER INFORMATION concert at 8:15 tonight In the Berger, professor of speech and Alumni Chapel. A free form of theatre, will discuss * "Current Past classical music will be featured. Trends in the American Thea­ • a * tr e ." Everyone is invited. The Cinema Guild will present Sabbath services followed by a "Ivan the Terrible" at 7 and 9 Kiddush will be held at 10 a.m. tonight in 108B Wells Hall. Ad-‘ ^Saturday at the Hlllel House. mission is a 50 cent donation. • • # • • • The movies “Very Nice, Very RESTAURANT A The Liahona Fellowship will N ice" and "My Own Yard To hold an informal get-together Play In" will be presented at The TIFFANY LOUNGE with refreshments at the Jack Scene: Act II at 8 tonight at 1118 116 E. Michigan Ave. An Arby's' is a tasty, filling« Hodge residence, 1219 Daisy South Harrison Road, s e a meal for calorie conscious Lane, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Fret Evening Forking people on the move. A delicious • • • The Arab Club is trying to Arby's' roast beef sandwich. There willbeanAll-University interest students in »king Ara­ Inaptrad by (he RUDYARD KIPLING "Mowgll" Storla* Lean, tender beef heaped high m ixer in the Shaw Hall Lower bic. Arabic isJRsted in the cata­ ...... — ■ ■ N on a toasted sesame roll. 77»# Adventures ol a Teenage Mountain Lion! For fast sledding at Lounge at 9 tonight. Featured log, but not enougn students have Extra high in protein energy, but low in calories. Only 350 will be the Conspiracy. enrolled in it to offer a course. WALT DISNEY'S ^ • • • For information call 646-2531 or calories, in fact. Beef up - meal time9 slide over and slim down... it's easy There will be a meeting for 351-9169. on your pocketbook, too! • *. * Charite, Ute anyone Interested in trying out for the ski team at 7:30 to­ Alpha Phi Omega, national lonesome Cougar night in 39 Union. service fraternity, will hold its to Union Cafeteria • * • winter term rush from 3 to 5 p.m. Technicolor w e * i Mat* wmuriwr Sunday. The rush will be in 22 £ 0 6 .J Delta Phi Epsilon will meet at Constantly growing Coast to Coast 7:30 tonight In the Union Art Union. Call 355-3490 for rides. Room. (Swing over toArbyis)

* * • Creators ol U f i Roast Boat Sandwich The International Club winter At 1:10 - 3:15 QLADMER ©Copyright 1967 term mixer will be held at 7:30 TODAY B 5:18 - 7:20 - 9:25 I t e e -t e e \ p.m., Saturday in the Union Ball­ The Year's Most Talked About Movie! 270 W. GRAND RIVER room. The mixer is- open to all members and guests. Admission II a.m. - 12 MID SUN - THURS is fpee. II .-*•*%? ¿».«to 1 V A K K E 1 1 13 There will be an All-Univer­ sity mixer in Hubbard Hall from FAVE B U M i ï people on the ge... 8:30 to midnight tonight. Admis- » BURBIR * Basement of the Union 622 HOMER (NEAR SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE) Born a Spanish gypsy in Ma­ drid, Montoya su ited playing the guitar at age eight and received Monday Night Special national attention by the time he GIVE MAC’S FISH was 14« EACH PIZ7A ORDER VYILLENTITLE YOU TO A Before 1948, when he became SECOND PIZZA AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. the first flamenco guiurlst and SANDWICHES A TRIAL OFFER GOOD AFTER 6:30. TAKE OUT ORDERS concert artist, Montoya played accompaniment for such distin­ NOT INCLUDED. YOU MUST BE 2). guished dancers as La Argentina, Vincente Escudero and Argen­ THE NEW tina*. a Flamenco music is originally WE ROB BANKS1 referred to as occasional guiur TOWN PUMP phrases or improvisations be­ tween songs or dances, but once CO-STARRING „ MICHAEL J. POLLARD -GENE HACKMAN * ESTELLE PARSONS « 307 S. GRAND IV 9-6614 the performance is over, these LANSING OPEN 10 A.M.-2 A.M. short melodic "interludes“ of »am rmun »m nm KAinr OncM to mihjd PCM T O C H N IC O t.O ff FWOWt W MtN l H 8 R Q8.» brilliant variations are often for- ' gotten. Montoya took the improvisa­ tion, creativity and sensitive mu­ sicianship of the flamenco art and The Great Resolution: rendered it into a musical whole now appreciated by millions« Mi 1HSE Mil MSSEBI mmstm mttjm urn mm m This ad can Flamenco music has definite, hardly do them SPEND strict rules of rhythm and certain characteristic chord patterns, he justice. said. MORE ‘ * Before one can attempt to im­ provise, one must master the rigorous discipline inherent in TIME the form itself,“ Montoya said. Tickets for the concert may be purchased at the Union ticket PIZZA PARLOR office or at the door. 234 W. Grand River 1024 E. Grand River Q^Pa) ANO < S Jf$ XS PUBLIO MW Chapin given S H fiK E T S < L * e e s s IT ’S NO TRICK TO SEE town post A TOP WAY TO START •SONGS!-LAUGHS! • GREAT FUN* Richard E. Chapin, director of libraries, was appointed chalr- THE TERM IS BREAKFAST maft of the East Lansiitg Human •HONKY-TONK PIANO & UVE BANJO Relations Commission Wednes­ AT day night. Your Favorite Beverdge 7 Days a Week He replaced Rev. Robert L. Moreland who will turn in his Light or Dark, or Soft Drinks written resignation before the commission's next meeting. 21 Varieties of Moreland decided to resign after he was appointed as sttted clerk of the Presbytery of Detroit and the assistant to die executive di­ m m m m r kn am w i UIIIKNCC NMNEV HMNttAMLM MNMRMM PIZZA rector of the Michigan Synod. UVV C80CKETT JM BONK CMJMLTMM SMTTV ÜM.MMMI8ÎM Chapin, also a professor of journalism, has been vice- SUPREME chairman of the commission. Nl .ft/ THEI “The Happy Time Place” South Cedar at Pennsylvania (Just north of 1-96 expressway) JOHN WAYNE ■ HICHAM VMNMNK - LAURENCE HMVEY lO StAIDING _ HUMOE AVALON - Patrick wayne - linda cristal • joan obrien • chill wills MfUIADfl DfMIAIC p**c8dV*o*ftcM hJOHNafflK-fefMiSra'iWitidKSEDNaDMM ICIvflMVU DUUNE «w o r .* * * cwwcw >1 BOW fBMOUwtww w -»«mm»w w W it! NUBI* GREEK J& e ■■ a Open Rush Bogina Fri Jan 5 6:30 & 9:30 Wilson Aud Monday, Jan.S. Sat Jan 6 6:30 & 9:30 Conrad Aud 2820 E. GRAND RIVER - Phone; 393-3290 •Watch the State Mews- 25c Adm ission Praaantad By MHA-WIC ID's Required —NEAR FRANDOR m m -

t 1 2 Michigan State Newf, Eaat Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 5, 1968

State News State News Classified Classified 355-6255 Apartment Hunting? Let These Pages Help You Find A New Home Fast. 355-8255

Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent FORD 1960 full power. Good run­ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large OK EM OS CATERING company ONE GIRL needed for three-man GREAT TWO-man efficiency EAST LANSING. Graduate stu­ TWO MAN luxury apartment. ning condition. $200. 351-6444. or small, we do them all. 1108 offering student employment. winter and spring. Cedar Vil­ across from campus. Week­ dent share two bedroom fur­ Close to campus. Trowbridge 5-1/11 East Grand River. 332-3255. $1.50 an hour. Cell ED 7-7400. lage. $66 month. 351-6358. days 8-5 call 351-9171, other nished. .$72.50. 332-3422. 353- Apartments. 351-8978. ______C 3-1/8 5-1/10 times, 351-0951. 2-1/8 8655. 2-1/5 3-1/8 MUSTANG 1965. Standard shift, Aviation economy 6. Low mileage. Dark BABY-SITTER In Spartan Vil­ NEAR SPARROW, or Community ONE MAN for winter and spring ONE GIRL to take over lease. ONE MAN wanted Immediately • AUTOMOTIVE green, black Interior. Must sell. lage for six-month old baby. College. Busin es a, profession­ FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to terms. 348 Oakhlll. $80 month. University Terrace. Call 313- for luxury apartment close to • EMPLOYMENT Call Jim Austin, 882-2408. Phone 355-2871. 3-i/^ al, e r graduate students. New learn in the PIPER CHERO- 551-0569. ‘ 1-1/5 ■tqz-Attl). 5-1/10 ■r.mnus. 351—9400. 2-)/5 5-1/10 building, deluxe furnished • POE RENT KEEII Special $5.00 offerl 484- apartments. Lease required. • FOR SALE 1324. C CEDAR STREET »at 1-96. Ten- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: ONE OR two girls to share apart­ WAITRESS. MUST be 21. One- 332-3135. 5-1/10 • LOST A POUND OLDSMOBILE 1963—F-85, minute drive. Newly furnished. One man tUÇTH ma^ wim^ and ijQA' DEL* "W O ii,1 iS fb a iit/f T\VO MEft'h'ee'ded for two-man 3-1/9 iroc-r. >:»%iscr- dar, ‘ SHEP’S MOTORS, phone furnished rooms, -hath. Utili­ spring te r ^ v e ^ Ú tment 422 tlon. Street. Call Chris, 332-2563, Cedar closest apart­ apartment near campus. $75. TOYOTA 1967. White Corona se­ 694-6621. C ties, Private entrance. Park­ CAMPUS, NEAR—Furnished 332-5456. 3-1/8 ment to inpus. 351-7459. each, all utilities included. 351— dan. Bottom price. 351-5348 ing. 1214 East Kalamazoo, Lan­ two-man, living room, bed­ 2-1/5 6789. 3-1/8 after 6 p.m. 5-1/10 Employment sing. 3-1/9 room, kitchen, bath. $120 plus The State News does not REGISTERED NURSES for two TRUCK DRIVER — part time utilities. ED 2-5374. 3-1/9 permit racial or religious extended care facilities. 3-11, NEED TWO GIRLS for four-girl NEED ONE man for four-man MSU STUDENT will share new TRIUMPH TR -4 1963 Excellent 2-3 nights a week. Good pay. discrimination in its ad­ 11-7. Liberal salary and bene­ apartment. Nancy, 351-5801, Northwind apartment. Call 351— apartment downtown Lansing condition. Call 655-2783. Hours 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Call THIRD MAN needed for Eydeal vertising columns. The fits. Call Director of Nursing, 332-5574 after 5 pun. 3-1/9 0780. 3-1/8 with compatible student or young 10-1/18 337-2321 afternoons. 332-0817. 10-1/17 man. 600 River St., Apt. 7, Villa apartment. $45. 355-4174, State News will not accept 351-0512. 3-1/9 AVONDALE COTTAGE Apart­ 1441 - 1443 1/2 East Michigan. Lansing. 372-6206. 3-1/8 advertising which discrim­ VOLKSWAGEN 1966 square- STUDENT OR student wife for RESPONSIBLE ¿ n for Part" Heat paid. For four people, inates against religion, back. S un-roof, AM-FM. 21,000 ment furnished. $120. per month. ONE MAN. New Cedar Village. baby sitting and housekeeping time h e t l A - " :f6.Near Won- $150. 314 South Holmes. Heat NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Two race, color or national or­ m iles. Excellent condition. Includes utilities. Call 337-2080 One or more terms. 351-8883. in Cherry Lane apartment Mon- ders. » —UA 3-1/8 paid. For three people, $110. men for new *' _ fV an Chalet igin. Phone 351-5834 after 6 pun. for appointment. 3-1/9 5-1/U day-Friday, 11:30 a.m. -3:30 All furnished. Phone IV9-1017. Park 1" _ < ** ..aent. This 4-1/9 p.m. Own transportation. $25 FEMALE: STUDENT wife to care week, .>¿2-0586 or 355- ONE GIRL needed winter and C M4.ANTED ONE' girl winter, per week. 355-7480 after 3 p.m. jhlldren days while 2795. 3-1/6 spring. Edge of campus. 351— spring, for four-girl apartment. VOLKSWAGEN" &S&; Good en­ M /3 mother Is in. hospital. 332*0075. ONE OK n ro m an lot • wi/a 4# 'a>ve? Automotive 9248. 3-1/9 Sat-OQOB; 3-1/9 gine. Radio. Snow tires. Excel­ 3-1/8 spring. $65 month, each. 487- ONE MAN over21 needed.Mobile Home. Close. All conveniences. CHEVROLET 1962. Impalq. Su­ lent winter transportation. $250. BUSBOYS. MEALS and money. NEED ONE girl for four-man 5796. 10-1/17 STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS $55. CaU Tim. 332 -4312 . 3-1/8 TWO GIRLS wanted for Cedar per Sport, red convertible 327/ Phonè 355-6039. 3-1/8 Theta XI. 351-0665. 3-1/9 apartment. Evergreen Arms. AND TECHNICIANS, owning Village Apartment. Call even­ 300; 4 on floor; 4 barrel; sw 351-8752. 3-1/9 BUSBOYS — FIVE days per week cam eras, apply Staf* Naws GIRL — GRADUATE preferred. ings. 332-0419. 5-1/11 tachometer. New snow tires. VOLKSWAGEN 1500 Super 1965 — Great meals plus $5.00 per Photographic, 301 Student Serv­ Winter and spring. Sophisticated Call Mrs. Weaver. 351-7532. sedan. Larger than bug with two NEEDED: ONE man for three- CEDAR VILLAGE week. Call Steve, 332 -0875. ices Building. See Mr. Johnson. country living. 339-8012. NEEDED THREE men or three 5-1/10 trunks, gas heater, under coat­ man University Villa apart­ 7-1/15 3-1/8 Four-man furnished apart­ 5-1/10 women for luxury apartment. ing, new engine, and tool kit. ment. 337-0612. 3-1/9 CORVAIR MONZA 1965 convert­ ment. Across from cam­ Winter and spring. 351-7384 or Top condition. Phone 353-3500 351-0279. 3-1/9 ible. Automatic transmission, BUSBOYS, HOUSEBOY for lunch STUDENT TO assist handicapped pus, Leased now until June GARAGE, TWO-bedroom. Car­ any time between 10 a.m. and WANTED: ONE man for luxury with 140 h.p. engine. Includes ■ and dinner. 337-0173. 3-1/9 attorney In arising mornings, or September. Call. . . . peted. Furnished for one or 12 p.m., Monday through Fri­ three-man apartment near cam­ Houses two snow tires and wheels. retiring evenings. Compensa­ three. 265 Stoddard or 332- day or after 6 p.m. 5-1/10 pus. 351-0893. . 7-1/15 $1,075. Call 655-2644 after 6 DENTAL ASSISTANT. Ex­ tion is room and board. 484- 332-5051 1728. 5-1/10 WEST WILLOW near. 11/2 blocks p.m. 1-1/5 perienced, full or part .time. 1938. 5-1/10 NEED ONE man for supervised from Willow Street School. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 red conver­ Intelligent and neat to qualify IMMEDIATELY: NEED one girl APARTMENT APPROVED: apartment two blocks from cam­ Clean two bedroom bungalow. tible. $900 or best offer. Phone for interesting situation. Phone EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an winter term. Cedar Village Needed one man for four-man CORVAIR 196'* convertible. pus. Call 351-0534. 5-1/U Large kitchen hardvood floors. 351-5004. 3-1/8 IV7-3390. 4-1/10 AVON Representative. Turn Apartments. 332-8404. 3-1/8 apartment. Near Post Office. Four-spe cO V »V good condi­ your free time into $$$. F or an Call ED 7-9566 or 351-0534. Basement. Recreation room. tion. 351-5.ua, 353-8655. 3-1/8 UNIVERSITY TERRACE pent­ Garage. Couple with one child. VOLKSWAGEN 1?§7. Must sell. PART TIME evening work avail­ appointment In your home, write WILLIAMSTON: TEN miles from 3-1/8 house: Holding open rush for one OR 6-4141, OR 6-5983. 10-1/17 Take over payments. Radio, able for male students. Call MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 college. Including utilities, $100 man vacancy. (Uncle Sam). CaU DODGE 1960 statlonwagon.$l99. white walls. 3,000 miles. 489- 393-5660 2-4 p.m., Monday- School Street, Ffaslett, Michi­ month, unfurnished, $U0month, FIVE ROOM furnished apart­ 351-0686 for rides or informa­ ONE SINGLE and one double in 804-108 Chsrry Lane. Phone 9691. 3-1/9 Frlday. 10-1/18 gan or call IV 2-6893. C -l/ 12 furnished. 655-2437. 10-1/17 ment, four male students. Near large well-kept house. Close to 355-7903. 3-1/8 tion. 3-1/8 East Michigan. IV 9-9466. BUSBOYS AND bus girls for GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT DESPERATELY NEEDED: ONE 5-1/10 campus. 351-6446. 3-1/8 Auto Service & Porta ONE GIRL for University Ter­ girl. Two-man luxury apart­ FORD 1966 Falrlane 500 GT. Ex­ Theta Xhl House. Meals and for permanent positions for men race winter term. Reduced rent. ment. No lease. Reduced rent. TWO OR three-man apartment EAST LANSING — Three bed­ cellent condition, low mileage. AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only $10. month. Jim Collins. 332- and women In office, sales, 351-0630. 3-1/9 351-7213 before 5 p.m. 2-1/5 for sublease. University Villa. room furnished. Three or four Bronze with bronze-sport in­ 75¿. It's the best in town. You 3581. 2-1/8 technical. IV 2-1543. C -l/5 351-4539. 3-1/8 students. Call 337-7978. 5-1/11 terior and black convertible top. may sit in your car for 2 1/2 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ GIRL NEEDED to sublease MAN. GRADUATE student.Share $1675 or best offer over. Phone minutes while your car is TA X CONSULTANTS wanted. Riverside East apartment. Win­ EAST SIDE—315 Bingham Street. EAST SIDE: Three-bedroom. washed and waxed. Also cleans Evenings and/or weekends. PANY. Experienced secretar­ apartment. Private entrance, 337-1894 , 6-10 a.m. or after 6 ies, typists to work temporary ter, spring, and/or summer bath, parking. 484-1849 , 373- Large one bedroom apartment New bathroom. 21 years. IV 9- underneath car. An almost per­ Prior experience necessary or p.m. 3-1/8 term s. CaU 332-0752. 3-1/9 for two or three. $130, Share 2094. 4-1/10 fect job. 430 South Clippert, one term of tax accounting com­ assignments. Never a fee. Phone 0178. 2-1/5 pleted. For the period of Jan­ 487-6071. C-l/5 utilities. After 4 p.m., 485- back of KoKo Bar. C-l/8 ONE TO four-unit apartment. IMPORTED CAR uary 8th through April 15th.- LUXURY APARTMENT for rent. 5252. 5-1/10 FEMALE STUDENT share house H & R BLOCK. 489-1652.’ For Rent . Cedar Village. Winter or spring River House Apartments. CaU with four girls. Close. $55 per term . 351-8367. 3-1/9 SERVICE MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East 5-1/10 332-0255,337-2406. 4-1/9 NEED ONE girl to share two bed­ month. 351-5705. 3-1/9 Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. room apartment. Avondale SPECIALISTS T.V. RENTALS Complete auto painting and col­ EAST LANSING — 15 minutes Apartments. Phone 351-4880. THREE BEDROOM furnished. DELIVERY BOYS, counter help, URGENTLY NEEDED: ONE girl IN lision service. American and telephone. Part-tim e student LOW RATE from MSU. Three rooms, fur­ 5-1/10 827 East Saginaw, Lansing. $125 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C nished apartment. Complete for luxury apartment winter month. 339-8336. 1-1/5 • T R IU M P H help. CaU ED 2-6517 after 5 term . 332-3934. 3-1/8 464-9263 kitchen. Private entrance and APARTMENT. APPROVED • R E N A U LT p.m. 5-1/10 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call bath. CaU 663-8813. 1-1/5 housing. Boys only. Call after NEED ONE man for attractive e VOLKSWAGEN UNIVERSITY T.V. NEED THREE men for nice two- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY PERSONNEL ASSISTANT. E x ­ 5:30 pun.. IV 2-6677. 2-1/5 three man house. $55. month, NEED ONE girl Immediately. bedroom basement apartment. 351-8787. 3-1/9 A1 Edward’s SHOP, Small dents to large cellent opportunity for recent TV RENTALS for students. Low Northwind Apartments. $55. Supervised. Phone 332-4709. wrecks. American and foreign coUege graduate. Will train In economical rates by the term or REDUCED. NEEDED one girl Sports Car Center 351-0585. 5-1/U 3-1/8 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- recruiting, screening, staffing, month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ to sublease winter. Riverside ONE MAN wanted for house close 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C and related personnel activities. ALS. 484-9263. C East. 351-5588. 5-1/10 to campus. $50/month. 337- TWO MEN needed immediately. ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS, 7002. ' 3-1/9 Tuition reimbursement pro­ Trowbridge Road, East Lansing. FREE Northwind luxury Apartments. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, south gram available. Submit resume Faculty members, Deluxe one $60. month. 351-0586. 5-1/11 of Michigan Avenue. One room TWO MEN for four-man house. to Box A-l, State News. 3-45's with every and two bedroom apartments efficiency. Men only. Utilities $60. CJose to campus. 351-4612. 7-1/12 purchase available. Private patio and ONE MAN, four-man apartment. paid. Share bath. $60 month plus 3-1/9 swimming pool. Chalet house Close In. Winter, spring. 351- deposit. Phone 489-3569 after 4 PWjULE STEffiO DRUG CLERK. Female. Full time NEJAC’S for private parties. Within walk­ 4062. 3-1/9 ROOM FOR two male students. with some evening work. Ideal p.m. 3-1/8 543 E . Grand River ing distance of campus. No chil­ Five minute drive. $40 month AM Stereo FM Radio for student's wife. Must be neat ; STUDIO APARTMENT avail­ dren or pets. Phone 337-0634 each. Phone 337-7943. 3-1/8 and have pleasant personality. TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 WANTED: ONE girl for winter able immediately.Close to cam­ fbr appointment. C Transportation necessary. Call term only. $50. Call 351- month. Free service and pus. 351-0348. 1-1/5 LOVELY FURNISHED two-bed­ 332-2831 after 6 pop. 3-1/8 delivery. CaU NEJAC, 337- 8754. 3-1/8 room house near Frandor. 1300. We guarantee same-day THREE MAN apartment needs ONE GIRL needed for apartment. Available now. 351-5696. 5-1/10 service.______C one man to sublease. $50 month. FOURTH MAN needed winter SKI EQUIPMENT $58 per month. Phone 351-0602. -Call- Ron, 351-0195. 3-1/8 and spring. ExceUent location. Apartments For Rent 3-1/9 35Í-8880. 5-1/10 HOUSE. EAST side. C lo se» bus. Male students. Parking avail­ Completely solid-state record-playing portable stereo with FM/AM/ APARTMENT FOR winter and Stereo FM radio. Micro-Touch* 20 Tone Arm and Stereo Precision ONE OR two girls to share large NEED ONE man for four-man spring. Water’s Edge. Will bar­ REDUCED RATES: One girl to able. 882-6333, 485-5681, Record Changer. Oatachable remote speaker apartment. 646 Abbott Road, af- furnished apartment. Phone 351- gain. 351-4361. 3-1/8 sublease winter term. New 3-1/8 units. Grained Walnut color cablitet. ter 6 pun. or weekends. 3-1/8 0397.______3-1/9 Cedar Village Apartments. 351- The quality goat In bafora the name goat on* PX Store -- Frandor 5406. 3-1/8 HOUSE. FURNISHED two-bed- STUDENTS room. Four piece bath. 332- Snow Shoes, $24.88 up ONE GRADUATE student or 3617, 337-9412. 3-1/8 Pea Coats, $21.95 working girl to share two bed­ Foreign Food Field Jackets, $4.88 room apartment. Must be rea­ * ARABIC OLD WORLD BREAD ** INDIAN FOOD Fleece lined boots, $7.88 up FIVE BEDROOM house near sonably quiet. 351-9356, 351- Everyday Specials: Insulated booties for ski­ campus. Furnished. Plenty SKIS. BOOTS & POLES Little Boy Blue Milk 3-1/2 gal. $1.29 Homemade ers, $2.98 6925. 5-1/10 parking. IV 9-7226, after 5 pun. Equipment Insurance Little Boy Blue Bread 5 loaves for 98tf Yogurt Ski Caps» 98tf 5-1/10 Available Ski Racks, $15.88 NORTHEAST ONE bedroom un­ FRESH MEATS & PRODUCE barry Cushion Paddle BaU Paddles, $2.88 furnished apartment. Utilities HODGE STREET. Newly decor­ Food from moist other foreign countries Sporting Goods Throwing Knives, 99£ paid except electricity. $130. ated. One bedroom home. Near­ Machettes, $2,98 month. Five minutes to MSU. ly all furnished. Couple only. 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 ShaheenV Thrijtway Military Blankets, $3.88 up '2505 Woodruff Avenue. Phone $87. References and deposit re­ Open FrL 'til 8; Dally 'til 6 2510 S. CEDAR______Phone 485-1538 Cigarettes, 2 6 f tax Included 484-4015. 7-1/12 quired. Call 694-0581. 3-1/8 Friday, January“ 5, 1968 13 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan

Wanted F o r Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Personal S ervice _...... BABY SITTING DESIRED in my ONE MAN fo r luxury apart­ Who9s Hw m i UNSUPERVISED. 536 Abbott.. NORGE REFRIGERATOR and MODERN TWO-bedroom. 58’ x EAST AREA YWCA classed . apartment. Infants preferred. ment. January rent free. 339- Kitchen privileges. $12.50 per Kelvinator Electric Stove, both 12'. On lot. Must sell. 641- Children; ballet, acrobatics, 351-5364. 3-1/p 8796. 5-1/10 CLOSE TO campus. Call 669- 10 years old, at 523 N. Fair- 6979. 2-1/5 batons, creative dance, musical Whose week. Call 627-5979 or 351- • “ 9214 after 10 ajn. 3-1/8 7851. 3-1/8 view, Lansing. Refrigerator - "’Hiythtns, swimming. Adults; BRIDGE CLASSES — Bette ONE GIRL for four-man winter $60, Stove - $50. Personal antiques, creative stltchery, Brickner, certified instructor. term. Colonial House. 351-0887. SPACE FOR one girl in eight- EAST LANSING near Union: 3-1/8 around the world with hot P INNINGS PARKING IN East Lansing right Phone ED 7-9476 for schedule. 4-1/9 girl house. All conveniences. Mature men: No drinking or breads. Six steps to building behind Polachek’s, across from 6-1/12 242 Oakhill Avenue. Phone 351- cooking. $50 per month plus DRY COPIER — 3-M. 1967. a dream house. Art treasures Berkey Hall. Convenient! Snow BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 Donna Wlcklund, Seattle, 7969. 2-1/5 Model 107. Too small for for your home. Oil painting, deposit. ED 2-4770, 3-1/8 will be plowed. $30 per term , DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene Washington junior, Alpha Delta Pi present needs. Must sell,make sculpturing, winter gardening, for all positive. RH negative in advance. Hurryl Only a few Antiseptic used in addition to to Philip Walther, Van Wert, THREE SERIOUS male students offer. Phone 332-0817 between volley ball, book club. Enroll with positive factor — $7.50. ATTENTION GIRLS. Sleeping softner. Same diapers returned Ohio Junior, Phi Sigma left! Call Mark White, 332- Monday, January 8th. Edgewood A negative, B negative, and AB Kappa. to help me share large house. rooms with cooking privileges. 9-5 p.m . 10-1/17 all times, yours or ours. Baby Private bedrooms. $50 month. 3947, or stop in at 410 Air Church, 9-11 a.m .; Methodist negative, $10.00. O negative — Call Fred Allen, 351-7934 or clothes washed free. No de­ Cheryl Handler, Southfield 329 Regent Street. Call or come bert. 2-1/5 Church, 2-4 p.m. Information, $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMUNI­ 351-0960. 3-1/8 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and posit, If in doubt, ask your sophomore to David Rosenthal, between 5-8 pjn. 485-9516. services. Also used. EAST 485-7201. 2-1/5 TY’ BLOOD CENTER, 507 East doctor or neighbor. AMERICAN Grand River, East Lansing. Detroit senior, Sigma Alpha Mu. ■t • ■ 5-1/H3 • ^ LANSING C YC LE, 1215 E gJ* For Safa The DRAPER .SERVICE. 9J4 East . Hours: 9-Sj30 Monday, Tuesday Grand River. Call 332-8303. C STROBE LIGliTS’ for rent. Call G ier. PhoKe 482-0864. ' C $50 PER MONTY,viUN|lJ— « -tV student DAVENPORT: $15. TV, player, Detroit 834-4904. ' 2-1/5 and Friday: 12-6:30 Wednesday and Thursday. 337-7183. C ENGAGEMENTS to shart q EH * 2-5977. radio combination: $10. Twin SEWING MACHINE clearance SPECIAL RATES for students. * 5-1/10 bed bookcase headboard: $10. sale. Brand new portables, 0THE1SIDE Multilith offset printing. Theses RIDE TO and from Flint every Lynn Ortlno, Ann Arbor senior 484-1849 , 373-1078. 2-1/5 $49.50, $5.00 per month. Large 1 HAVE room to board one horse our speciality. B. J. PRESS, FIVE ROOMS. Furnished for four selection of reconditioned used day. 351-8407. 2-1/8 to Bob Pettaplece, Royal Oak about January 15. Three m iles 485-8813. 2=L'8 students. All utilities paid. ED machines. Singers, Whites, graduate - teaching In Efetroit. TENOR SAX. Brand new. $275. • BIG SOUL SOUND from Campus. Call Betty Carn, 2-4541. ' 3-1/8 Also: Baby’s toilet $4.00.Phone N ecchis, New Home, and “ many ED 7-2791. 2-1/5 Typing Service MUSICAL INSTRUMENT wanted. Julie Hendricks, Shaker 487-0667. 2-1/5 others". $19.95 to $39.95* Tenor recorder. 332-2211. Heights, Ohio Junior to Michael • 6 MEN 9 INSTRUMENTS Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIB­ POETRY WANTEDforAnthol­ MARY MARTHA LIPPINCOTT, 3-1/9 Gerhardt, Birmingham junior. TWO MEN needed to complete ON STAGE four for four-bedroom house. MATERNITY WEAR. Co-ordi­ UTING COMPANY, 1115 North ogy. IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS, professional typing, IBM and Sandra C. Parks, East Grand nates. Sizes 14-16. Recent styles. Washington, 489-6448. C-l/5 543 Frederick, San Francisco, automatic typewriters. 489- W ANTED - - HOUSE BOY at Kap­ Garage, near campus. No lease. • THREE HORNS Rapids junior to Dennis P. Howse, Phone 393-5062. 3-1/8 332-3856. 3-1/8 California. C-l/5 6479. 3-1/8 pa Kappa Gamma, 605 MAC. Saginaw senior, Phi Mu Alpha DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding Meals plus wages. 332-4741. TYPING TERM papers, etc. 332- Singonia. GIRL WAITED: Winter. $45 WE’VE ACCUMULATED some and engagement ring sets. Save THIRTY’ TOP rock bands and 3-1/9 50% or more. Large selection' 8505. ~—i/12 month. Four blocks from cam­ used HiFis. SCOTT, STROM- NOW BOOKING FOR other entertainers. MID- Carol L . Konow, Trenton Ju­ of plain and fancy diamonds. ONE GIRL winter, spring, One pus. 351-0324. 3-1/8 BERG.-C ARLSON, MACIN­ WINTER TERM MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY, nior to Richard E*- Green Jr. $25 - $150. WILCOX SECOND­ STUDENT DISCOUNT. -SH EILA month’ s free rent. House. 337- TOSH, WOLLENSAK, UHER, INC. 351-5665. 2-1/5 Lansing Junior, Alpha Phi Omega. AMPEX, SONY, REK-O-KUT. HAND STORE, 509 East Michi­ CAMPBELL. Experienced typ­ 2134. - 5-1/11 WANTED: TWO men for larger, 489-7916 353-8378 Carol L. Kennedy, Okemos Ju­ gan. Phone 485-4391. C ist. Electric. Term papers, scenic house in Okemos. Call All priced reasonable. MAIN STROBE LIGHT rentals for RUSH nior to James E. Clark, Roselle, ELECTRONICS 5558 South theses, 337-2134. C Bill. 332-5951. 2-1/5 DINO AND THE DYNAMICS. parties. MID-MICHIGAN TAL­ DON’T LOSE time locating a New Je rse y junior. Pennsylvania, Lansing. ALL TYPES of Optical repairs, ENT AGENCY, INC. 351-5665. Booking winter term. Rush. ANN BROWN; typist and mul­ lost item . Find it fast with a C prompt service. OPTICAL DIS­ ______2-1/5 Linda P. Hill, Plckford junior Rooms Friday night, some week-ends tilith, offset printing. Disser­ State News want ad. Call 355- COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. open. 489-9126. C-l/5 ' to John R. Merrill, Augusta, DANELECTRO AMP, reverb,and tations, theses, manuscripts, 8255 for help In wording your EAST SIDE. Single Room. Male. Phone IV 2-4667. C-l/12 Peanuts Personal Maine junior. trem olo. T eisco and Lafayette general typing. IBM, 17 years ad. Cooking, parking. Private bath WANTED — CUSTOMERS. Save electric guitars. Both have dual THAT’S RIGHT! Tommy Smoth­ experience. 332-8384. C anc entrance. Call IV 5-8557. BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60, money on washing and dry clean­ pick-ups and tremolo. Phone e rs , the dumb one, is a member 3-1/8 8" - $4.12, 9" - $4.90 de­ ing needs. Wash 20£, dry 10£. 353-8437. 3-1/9 livered. Also sheet cakes. of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten WENDROW’S COIN LAUNDRY, professional thesis typists. IBM Live Indian GENTLEMEN APPROVED. Sin­ KWAST BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. 1-1/5 DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. Selectrics. Multilith offset gles, doubles, kitchen units. DAVENPORT -TW O-piece sec­ C-l/5 One block west of Sears. 7 a.m. printing. 337-1527. C Parking, lounge, TV. 372-1031. tional. Brown nylon. Excellent J.P. TO continue New Year's ELECTRIC GUITAR and Fender to 11 p.m . C-l/5 7-1/12 condition. $45. 489-9385. 1—1/5 hangover at the Scene for Act Sitar Music am plifier. Proverb dual chan­ CAROL W1NELY, Smith Corona FREE 11 A thrilling hour of II. M.T. 1-1/5 PLUS SHARE DOUBLE room with male GIBSON TWELVE String guitar nel. Two 13” speakers. Vibrate Electric. Theses, term papers, beauty. For appointment call student teacher. Nc. an0 j6 s e . $350 or best offer. pedal. 484-4617 after 6:30. general typing, Spartan Village. ART FLIC: ‘‘VF.DY NICE VERY NICE" 10-1/18 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN " ’iffÈRE IS a dawn every day," Private bath, entrance,parking. 484-1936. 3-1/9 355-2804. C-l/5 • PLU S • South Pennsylvania. 882-8943. COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 East sing to it at your own risk. The Michigan. C-l/5 SOCIAL COMMENT’FLIC 1-1/5 REBUILT ELECTROLUX vacu­ YEAR OLD Greco by Goya clas­ Fabulist. 3-1/9 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. um cleaner with all attachments. sical guitar with case. Excel­ No job too large or too small. lent condition. Good sound. $70. YARN AND FABRIC CENTER, Block off campus. 332-3255. SINGLE ROOMS, men. Carpeted, $25. Phone 332-4312. 3-1/9 Real Estate clean. No cooking. Walking dis­ 332-0419. 3-1/9 Mason. 30% off on fall and C tance. 351-6176. 3-1/9 winter fab rics. Values up to FENDER STRATOCASTER. Ex­ EAST LANSING. By owner. THE SCENE ACT II HARMON-KARDON Citation $3.49, $1.00 per yard, up to MARILYN CARR: Legal secre­ cellent condition. Drafted, must $1.19, 50tf per yard. 676-2973. Three-bedroom ranch. Excel­ FEMALE STUDENT: Single stereo components; 120 wattam- tary, typing at home. E lectric m SS. HARRISON E NTE R RE AR DOOR sell. Best offer, 332-2501. C-l/5 lent condition. Near schools and room. $15 week. Close. 351- lifier, pre-amp control and FM typewriter. Before 5 p.m., 485- 5-1/11 park. $24,900. Call 351-6543. tuner. Viking Stereo tape deck. 4366, after 5:30, 393-2 6 5 4. 5705. 3-1/9 ELIZABETH TODD Plano and 3-1/9 50c DONATION FREE BUS 332-5358 Pick-up and delivery. C PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 332-2078 . 5-1/11 organ studio. 825 West Grand ROOMS FOR rent for men. In­ table, like new. $5.00. 484- River, East Lansing, 332-4613. quire at 312 Grove, 351-0416. - 2092. 3-1/9 Mobile Homes 1-1/5 3-1/9 ROYAL on lot, 6' x 32’. Winter­ FOR SALE: Underwóod“ Com - MSALL LGYA5W £ pupVf ..M »at- ized. $950. 393-4967 or 355- TWO MEN room unsupervised. ple’tely rebuilt, like new, with ly fox terrier. Perfect for chil­ 1829. 3-1/9 ' Parking and cooking. $70 month. tabulators. $50. IV 4-2092. dren. Free! 351-4755. 2-1/8 for me linear ill 332-6880. 10-1/18 _ 5 - l ¿ l l FOR SALE: Nashua 1960 8’ x 2 8 '. F R S P BLACK and whin? "Kitty i Located on,lot. Ideal for couple WOMEN — ATTRACTIVE, well LENS: 200 mm. F .3 .5 Takumar BojF trained. -By- Fridayv-332- One Stop Shopping furnished, clean room '— two with accessories. Best offer. or student. 882-4705 after 5 3954. 1-1/5 blocks from Union. 332-1760. 351-5531. 3-1/8 p.m . 3-1/9 3-1/9 CHILD - CARE. Licensed east FOR SALE: Concord 401 four- CHAMPION 1962 I0*x50’. One side home. Full play facilities. bedroom, one study, washer, ROOM WITH kitchen, laundry, track stereo tape deck. Best 484-0157. 3-1/8 and parking facilities. Next to offer near $70. 355-3846. dryer. Fifteen minutes from campus. ED 2-1918. 6-1/12 3-1/8 campus. Must sacrifice. $2100. 489-0227. 4-1/10 SINGLES, GROUPS and clubs. FREE COLOR 5 x 7 enlarge­ Come where the fun is. Make MALE ONLY. Double room. ment plus 25% discount with each SKYLINE 1960 10* x 40’. Fur­ your ski weekend reservations Walking distance to campus. at SHAR-BOYNE, 6 Main Street, roll left at MAREK REXALL nished, carpeted, storage shed. Available immediately. $20 DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION Excellent condition. After 6 pirn. Boyne City. (616) 582-6803. ,eek. ED 2-8531, IV 5-6581. CENTER, Frandor. C-l/5 351-8281. 5-1/11 3-1/8 4-1/9

DOUBLE WTTH private entrance, bath, bedroom, study room and cooking facilities. 351-5313. 2-1/5

MALE STUDENTS. Double, single room — Parking. 215 Kedzie Drive. 332-3094. 3-1/8

GRAD OR upperclassman. Clean, warm. Parking. Close to cam ­ pus. ED 2-6405. 3-1/8

GIRLS: SINGLE or double. Pri­ vate entrance and bath. Phone 351-7256 after 5:39 p.m. 3-1/8

ROOM WITH kitchen privileges. Near college bus lines. Call 485-9269 after 4 p.m. 3-1/8 The Men Student Book Store Is The Store ATTRACTIVE ROOM for man, two blocks from Union. Ideal of Michigan State’s First Fraternity Designed With You, The Student, In Mind. fo r quiet study. No cooking. Comfortable, clean, convenient: $10 per week by the term . 351— • FAST, EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS 4266 or 351-9023. 4-1/9 SERVICE . . . Twelve Checkout Points. Remind You of HOURS ART NEAR UNION. Men. Triple or • OUR BUSINESS IS KNOWING WHAT YOU double or half of double. Lounge 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 and and TV areas. Kitchen. No park­ DAILY WANT AND HAVING IT WHEN YOU NEED IT. ing. 351-4311.. 7-1/12 ENGINEERING W ED . NITE SUPPLIES MEN: HALF large double. Cook­ 'TIL 9 P .M . And it's all on one floor!! ing. One block campus. Clean­ ing lady. 5:30 p.m., 332-2195. RUSH WEEK 3-1/8 4 c R o s j Beginning Monday, January 8. ¿ C R O S S f r o m O U N SHARP ROOM in new home. Ce­ o UN ramic tile baths. Men. Close in. ED 2-1183. 5-1/10 DELTA TAU DELTA Open Rush will be held

MEN: TWO single rooms, one at Tuesday, January 9, and Wednesday, January 10. $7.50, one at $9.00. No smok­ ing or drinking. ED 2-4470. 3-1/8

. MEN. SEVEN man house. One double $12 each a week; 1/2 double at $14 week. Cooking; ^tcljigan Jétate Pm torsftg Close. 332-0939. 332-5365. 2-1/5

MALE STUDENT. Winter. Half 330 Jíortlf ¡Harrt«m t Street TUDENT ^^0FO O K ^ ^ T O IE double. Block Union. Cooking. Parking. 332-3839. 3-1/8 ¡East ^Cattimg,' ^tcljtgan SINGLE. $10. ,.,- entrance, CALL 337-1721 for rides F m Parking In largo Lot At Rear - 421- 25 E. Grand Riser bath. p q e n i *».^ V campus. 332-3617 / O0/-9412. 3-1/8 Friday, Jandary 5, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan L

Council review of by laws This Week Featuring Sorority rash (continued from page one) by departments, colleges and the can present opinions but have The revision deletes articles Provost. no voting poweak (continued from page on«) ond stage on Wednesday and from the old bylaws that asked "Naturally, faculty members Procedures f t d functions of Thursday night each. Rushees for formal five-year planning Informally plan ahead In their committees, formerly in the by­ The activity sheets should soon wear school clothes to attend the programs, but to ask them to laws appendix, have been recom­ Include a list of the exact costs costume parties of this stage. formally write it down was an mended to be included in the body of each sorority. An estimated Jan. 13 post office will be in unrealistic request," Taylor of the bylaws. cost of sorority life is given in the Union ballroom from 9 a.m. Post office said. Recommendations to revise the EDWIN STARR the sorority rush booklet. (continued from page one) bylaws came in October 1966 to noon. Four parties will be Members to faculty standing When rushees pick up their about 200,000 posters and signs from Taylor, who made a formal held Jan. 14 for the third stage. committees have been selected by Motown Recording Artist bids today, they must decide Sports clothes are worn by rush­ to tell the public about it and request to John E. Marston, varying methods, but the re­ which eight bids to accept. They has bombarded its 32,000 post­ chairman of the faculty affairs ees to this theme party. vised bylaws provide for one uni­ will then go to four parties on m asters with a variety of in­ committee. Ja n . IS post office is from 3 form method. “Oo-Soul” “Stop On Sight” Saturday and four parties on to 7 p.m. in the Union ballroom. structions, rate schedules, A version of the revised by­ Sunday. Rushees should wear Jan. 16 rushees wear cocktail special bulletins, news releases Faculty members have been laws was presented to the Aca­ Wftftl H rygR jig a nH h a a l c *n (h e d resses and heels to the two and charts. added to the council, under the demic Council for Initial con­ first-stage parties, Miss Hazard preference parties. After the The department also has di­ bylaws proposal, including the sideration last June. Discus­ said. parties, they return to the Union rected that all first-class and directors of the library, Honors sions followed in October, Post office will then be held ballroom to make out their pref­ airm ail letters mailed with in­ College and Continuing Educa­ November and were finally ap­ COMING ATTRACTIONS Tuesday from 3 to 7 p.m. Three erence list. They are encouraged adequate postage shall be tion and the ombudsman. They proved by the council on Dec. 1. parties will be held in the sec- to put down three to five choices. forwarded postage due. Jan. 20 rushees who are inter­ Although no official would give New Shows every week ested in pledging receive their a breakdown of how the $22 final bids. Sorority actives are million in expenses is to be spent, usually there to escort the wom­ it will Include such individual MARION'S THE SPINNERS en back to their house to items as $2,400 for records for (eontlnued from page one) present them with ribbons in the use by radio stations to explain BO DIDDLEY If the ICC could be used ef­ colors of the sorority. the rate hike to the public and JANUARY AL GREEN (Backup Train) fectively to end this practice, the Pledging takes place Jan . 21. an overtime bill of about $50,000 United States would greatly pre­ Each sorority has its own spe­ a week for six to seven weeks THE FABULOUS PEPS fer this to the complications of cific pledging. from the Bureau of Engraving and extending the war into Cambodian M iss Hazard said, "I think printing for producing stamps Clearance Sale territory, even if this were limit­ the most important thing to in the required quantities. ed tohot-pursuit situations grow­ rem em ber when rushing is to be Government printers have been ing out of battles close to the bor­ natural and to be yourself. You working around the clock since SWEATERS der. can enjoy it. about Dec. 1 printing primarily "Also, we would appreciate it six cent and one cent stamps. >KIRTS While Bowles' primary mis­ if rushees brought eight wallet To date they have produced about 0 SLACKS sion in Phnom Penh will be the size photographs to leave one at (our billion brown six cent Frank­ border problem, it was noted here each of the eight houses they lin D. Roosevelt stamps and about m JACKETS that his presence in the Cambo­ visit this weekend. This would 1.4 billion green one cent Andrew DRESSES dian capital conceivably could really help the house s." Jackson stamps. lead to some contacts with North JUMPERS Vietnamese and Viet Cong repre­ MITTENS sentatives there. CRAVAT SHOP Interest in such a possibility UP TO HIDEAWAY is heightened by a still not fully VAN HEUSEN’S assessed year end statement by ‘ ‘417 Col lection 325 E. GRAND RIVER the North Vietnamese foreign of button down minister, Nguyen Duy Trinh. He DRESS SHIRTS said North Vietnam "w ill calk" with the United Spates if and when • WEMBLEY TIES • We Invite Layaways the Americans halt uncondition­ e Michigan Bankard ally the bombing of North Viet­ • CAMPUS SWEATER 3 BIG SHOWS e Fri, NIte till 9 P.M. Other nam and other acts of war. Nites To 5:30 P.M. They noted with Interest SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Thursday a report from Paris by Michigan Bankard Bernard Redmont of the VVest- welcome here MARION’S APPAREL lnghouse Broadcasting System Mon.-W ed.-Fri. till 9:00 BROOKFIELD PLAZA 351-7224 that North Vietnamese spokes­ 9:00, 11:00,1:00 Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. till 5:30 351-4269 1331 E. Giand River men there had assured him that in the East Lansing State Bank Bldg. Trinh meant exactly what he BROOKFIELD PLAZA IN E L . S T A T E BANK B LD G •aid.

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