Monday C loudy .. A ll th ing s .. MICHIGAN . . . with chance o f snow to­ being equal—you lose. STATE day, High of 30. Low near 14 to­ — Murphy’s law night. Sunny and colder tomor­ MEWS row . UNIVERSITY

East Lansing, Michigan January 15, 1968 10c Vol. 60 Number 104 FIVE SPEAKERS Barnard cites transplant Who am I?’ \r oiscudiscussed complications JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (#1 — Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard said Sunday: " I don't think that we've succeeded In transplantation of a human heart yet. in three-day symposium "T o succeed one must be able to dis­ charge your patient so that he can go Following Miss Mannes at 7:30 p.m. in Who Am 17," the individual’s question analyst, and Thomas S. Szasz, psychia­ home and live a fairly normal life. We Wells Hall, HarveyCox will discuss " P e r ­ in today’ s mass society, will be discussed trist, will be the guest speakers. haven’t shown that we can do this yet.” sonal Style in the Secular C ity," Cox this week by five critics of contemporary Practicing psychiatrist, lecturer at New Leading 30 scientists, the 44-vear-old has spent a year in Berlin in 1962 as a society as part of the second annual York University and the New School for cardiac surgeon at Cape Town's Groate "fraternal worker” maintaining contact University College Symposium. Social Research, and author of several Schuur Hospital performed the world's books on psychiatry, the symposium's first with churches and universities in East first human heart transplant operation Beginning today and continuing through speaker, Szasz will speak on "The Moral Germany, and has also been a partici­ (See related story on page 3.) Wednesday, the speakers will deliver Dilemma of Psychiatry: Servant of So­ pant in the civil rights movement. He addresses and participate in daily informal ciety or of the Individual” at 7:30 tonight is now associate professor of church and last Dec. 3. His patient, Louis Wash- seminars in residence halls. Marya in Fairchild Auditorium. He has gained society in the School of Divinity at Harvard kansky, 53, died 18 days later of pneu- Mannes, journalist and free-lance writer; recognition for his efforts to convince university. monia—the longest period man has lived Ernest van den Haag will begin Wed­ Harvev Cox, theologian; Dwight Mac­ others in his field that clients must with an alien heart. Donald, staff writer for "The New Yorker be encouraged to assume responsibility nesday’s program with a speech entitled Barnard’s second patient, Philip Blai- Magazine," Ernest van den Haag, psycho- for their own actions rather than hide "The Causes of the Identity C risis and berg, 58, is recovering from his Jan. 2 behind the protective shield of "mental Its Psychological Effects" at 4 p.m. in operation. Indications are he will be per­ illn ess.” Wilson Auditorium. Currently a psy­ mitted to go home In two weeks time, Marya Mannes will speak at 4 p.m. choanalyst andprofessor of social phi­ barring complications. Tues. in Conrad Aud­ losophy at New York University, van den "1 don’t think we’ve succeeded yet," Spending cut itorium on the main Haag has written two books and numerous Barnard said in an Interview broadcast essays on such subjects as mass culture theme of the sympo­ by Radio South Africa Sunday night. " I and modern social theory. sium, "Who Am I?" think that we have only so far shown that may threaten She is past teature "T h e Need for an Elite Culture" will » the heart can be transplanted and-That' editor dnd staff wri­ be the final speech of the symposium in the immediate--postoperative period ter for "Vogue” delivered by Dwight MacDonald, staff this transplanted heart will function-well." magazine, member writer for “The New Yorker” at 7:30 SuperBowl Barnard acknowledged there Is still the British policies of "The Reporter’’ p.m. Wednesday in Wells Hall. Former danger of Blaiberg’s body rejecting the SZASZ editor of "Fortune” , the "Partisan Re­ Green Bay back Ben Wilson (36) charges through o block set by new heart. We've not really come to LONDON (JPi — Prime Minister Harold staff, columnist for view”, and "Politics”, MacDonald's in­ Oakland defensive back Willie Brown (24) and Ben Davidson (83) grips with this problem in that our patients Wilson’s Labor government heads into a the “ Washington Post” and free-lance terests during the 1940’s were focused on as he heads toward a first down during the first period of the Super have not lived long enough. As far as crisis week with huge spending cutbacks w riter. As an author of five books contain­ politics when he was variously aTrotsky- we know the danger period of rejection threatening the nation’s alliances abroad ing collections of essays,M iss Mannes has Bowl in Miami Sunday. Green Bay won with a final score of 33-14, ite, a pacifist and an anarchist. He UPI Telephoto never passes away. and social programs at home. considered the American woman’ s strug­ (please turn to back page) "A s time goes on after the transplant The survival of Wilson's three-year- gle for identity and today* s commercialism the danger becomes less and less but I old administration and the strength of the in a child-centered society. devalued pound were at stake in a new feel there’s always a danger of rejection. make-or-break economic policy designed "T h e reason why we have hope for to restore Britain’s solvency. heart transplants is that we have reason A package of massive retrenchments Symposium schedule to believe that hearts may not be re­ diverting a billion pounds- $2.4 billion— Packe rs smash Oakland jected quite as strongly as kidneys are. of productive resources to the export in­ " I think the main thing that we have Thè schedule for the Univer­ learned In the two heart transplants that dustries by 1971 comes up for final ap­ sity College Symposium series proval in theBritishCabinettoday. Details we've done so far Is how to manage the for today is as follows: are to be announced by Wilson in P arlia­ patient, say in the first week after the 1 1:30 a.m. - I p.m.--Panel dis­ ment Tuesday. cussion featuring the five guests in Super Bowl contest Barnard discounted the use of animal Among government authorities and busi­ nessmen the consensus is that this new and * 'c i'SU students will be hearts for human transplants at this stage. Miami star Bill Miller to the delight of programshould tell by about April if Britain telecast live over WMSB-TV, MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) — The old pro Orange Bowl In 60-degree weather, and “ We have no means to suppress the 75,546 fans in the Orange Bowl. can be pulled out of the red into a new era Channel 10. Green Bay Packers, led by four field the rivals were different from the 1967 reaction of the human bodv to animal goals by 33-year-old Don Chandler, But except for those two heaves, the Super Bowl in which Green Bay crushed hearts. It will b® rejected within a few of stability. 7:30 p.m., Fairchild Audlto- Packers marched steadily to victory on One feature of the new package, accord­ methodically chopped down the Oakland the Kansas City Chiefs 35-10, hours." riu m --D r. Thomas S. Szasz, their aging legs. ing to qualified sources, is a provisional Raiders 33-14 Sunday In the second Super Chandler, who gave up punting to spe­ Meanwhile, in Washington another heart “ The Moral Dilemma of Psychi­ Chandler booted three of his field goals decision canceling the billion dollar order Bowl game to remain the kings of pro foot­ cialize In field goals in his declining foot­ researcher said he feels that not enough is atry: Servant of Society or of the in the first half, from 39, 20and23 yards, for 50 American Fill bombers needed to ball. ball years, put his first three-poir.ts known about patient reaction to justify Individual." and added a 31-yarder In the third period. give Britain’s military role in Europe The precise Packer legions of Coach through the uprights after only 5:07 of the heart-transplant operations at this time, The Packers also had a second-period credible striking power. 8 p.m. -- Informal seminars Vince Lombardi broke open a fairly close first period and the Packers never trailed. (please turn to back page) touchdown on a 63-yard "bom b" pass from But Defense Secretary Denis Healey with Marya Mannes In Case Hall, battle with a second half surge which sub­ Bart Starr to Boyd Dowler, a two-yard T D was reported still struggling to modify Dwight MacDonald in Emmons merged the two-touchdown underdog Raid­ run by Donnie Anderson In the third period, that decision. And colleagues were saying Hall and Ernest van den Haag ers. and Herb Adderley’s 60-yard scamper with he still has a fighting chance to preserve The Raiders, champs of the American in West Holden Hall. a pass interception for a fourth quarter up to 35 or 40 Fills providing he can of­ Football League, got on the scoreboard 9:30 p.m.~Student discussions score. fer the Cabinet a catalogue of alternative with two touchdowns — both on passes with Dr. Szasz in Snyder-PhiII ips Chandler, with extra point boots after and comparable savings. tossed by Daryle Lamonica to former lounge. each TD, chalked up a total of 15 points (please turn to back page) for the day. Starr, who did his usual superb slgnal-

(See related story on page 5.)

calling and passing as the Packers’ quar­ ASM SU board members terback, left the game with a jammed thumb midway in the fourth period, but by that time the contest was no longer in doubt. He was voted the game's most valuable player and received an automobile as his term new budget 'adequate’ prize. Starr completed 13 of 24 passes for 203 should be a service or a profit-making By DAN BRANDON He said that the Winds of Change yards and one touchdown without an Inter­ symposium allocation was reduced for endeavor. State News StaffW rlter ception. several reasons, including lack of funds. ASMSU board members, after passing The victory was worth $15,000 to each One large cut was made In the area of "If we didn't need money, it should be he 1968 hudget last week, Indicated that designed only to breakeven," Dzodin said, of the money-minded Packers, running expenses, especially secretarial labor their total of post-season cash to $30,000 Snowball smash hey thought It was adequate, although which was trimmed by about $3,000. "But when you have financial difficulties hey are disappointed with the lack of like we do now, we should use programs per man for division, league and super Even snow and very cold weather didn't stop the men of Holden Dzodin said that the federal govern­ victories. Each Raider received $7,500 for 'unds. ment, under the Economic Opportunity Act such as this to rr^ e a profit. However, Hall from participating in a rousing scrimmage on Saturday after­ Many cuts had to be made from the the tickets to these shows must be kept his work. of 1964 could give some assistance in Only the scene, the palm-drenched noon. State News photo by Jim Richardson judget request made last term. The this category. at a reasonable price.” jriglnal request totaled nearly $70,000, "According to the act, if any of the iut after the proposed tax Increase was secretaries can show a financial need, Dzodin said that the Lovin' Spoonful defeated last term, the budget was the government will pay 75 per cent of show Feb. 2 is expected to make a profit STUDENT AFFAIRS trimmed to $48,000. , their salaries and we will pay the other with tickets selling for $2.50 and $3,00. Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, said 25 per cent," Dzodin said. He said that many non-essential items last w6ek that he was satisfied with the He said the board had not yet determined had been cut from the budget such as budget. "Other than being disappointed whether the Pop Entertainment program banquets and other " fr ills " and the tele­ vith the failure to get a tax increase, I phone bill. Faculty committee reorganized chink the budget is as fair as could be - — are approved, »Kmrthey mrwamove tnto th

Iraq, now re-armed beyond their earlier said in Europe about Protestants and levels, are hoping to use Soviet arms to Catholics. It was said in Europe after The Johnson-Eshkol meeting, whatever get a'heavy advantage over Israel and this World War II about communism and the its other results, was bound to yield time take it by surprise in a war. This West. Yet today each camp has had to political dividends to each man in his is true also of one faction within Egypt. learn to live with the other as a fact own country. DeGaulle would be proud The best argument the Arab moderates of life. The Arabs will have to learn But there are long-term fundamental can use is that it can't be done. That this fact of life, as the Israelis already problems aboutMldeast peace and stability To the Editor: is why a well-equipped Israeli air force have. The Middle East cannot remain that Americans, along with others, must and army to balance the Soviet equipment permanently an armed Jungle, with un­ fsce. They will not be resolved by DeGaulle struggling indefatlgably could of the Arabs are a powerful argument named terrors lurking on each side. Has Ad ams found cause? haggling about how many planes America never hope to create an editorial (10/1/68, on the moderate side in the Arab camp. Some of the Arab states have learned To the Editor: sale, because that is all the book store will or will not sell to Israel. It won't pg. 4) of such magnificence. Gurgling sog- It strikes me that Prof. Adams Is a Some Americans may point out the it, more of them than we usually think; can get if they buy it back and sell it help either Mideast peace or American gily, like a rice paddy, in your Five Time champion looking for a cause. The ques­ superior fighting- power of the Israeli Tunisia, Morocco, Iran, Lebanon, Saudi to a wholesaler. Which they have to do. national Interest to run awtll-they.won't- Pacemaker Award recipient and disfigured tion is: has he found one? I think not. troops, fliers and officers and therefore Arabia, Kuwait, perhaps Libya. King It is plainly evident who the real cul­ they guessing contest about American horribly by an M113A2 armored personnel As an employe of one of the off-campus argue that Israel needs no arms parity Hussein knows it, but it may still be a prits are in this fiasco. It is the profes­ military supplies to Israel. For the carrier, glistened a masterpiece of mar- book stores I often find myself in the posi­ against Soviet re-armlng of the Arabs, dangerous knowledge in Jordan. Syria, sors of this institution who flit from one Arab ploy Is that, no matter how com­ row-mindedness. DeGaulle wouldbeproud tion of buying back books from' students that the Israelis can win again with their Egypt, Yemen and Iraq do not yet know text to another like so many fickle house­ pletely the Arabs allow the Soviet Union of your grasp of strategic military con­ who are justifiably indignant to being of­ hands tied behind their back. Success also it, and the Algerians seem to have a wives in a super market. It seems that to re-arm them, America won’t dare func­ cepts heretofore preciously guarded by the fered only wholesale value for them. Why carries a penalty, but this reasoning strange new fervor under Boumedienne. they fail to realize that if they made an tion as the chief source of Israeli arms, French Military aristocracy along with only wholesale value? Let me give you an Is to penalize Israel needlessly and American policy must distinguish between attempt to "standardize” many of theii for fear of throwing the Arabs further their last military victory when the French example. Last term a sociology class foolishly. The Arab soldier had an un­ these two groups of Arab states, since texts from term to term (which many do) into Russia’s embrace. fought each other in 1870 and only one side deservedly bad press. On another oc­ one group of them wants to live in the last had as a required text a new book (Sociol­ they could do much to obviate the finan­ The Arabs had better be disabused. could lose. casion, with a better-prepared leadership, third of the 20th century and the leaders ogy; Wiley, 1967) which the students had cial burden books pose to students. As The best answer is that American diplo­ he will fight better. It would be folly of the other still live in a far-off feudal Stop and think for a second why bombing to purchase, there being no used ones a matter of fact if the professors co­ macy doesn’t aim at winning or losing available. Come winter term and the book for American policy-makers to count on time. If the projected Arab summit is halts have been repeatedly demanded by operated with the students as well as the friends In either camp in the Middle is dropped from the required texts.First, another Israeli miracle and another. actually held, at Rabat, this will be the the North as a prerequisite to negotia­ book stores do with one another In sharing East, but at doing whatever will main­ There Is another danger in too dis­ division within it. tions? Your editorial implied Independent where does that leave the book stores? the business (which each does to their tain a Mideast balance to prevent another They have no way of knowing if the book parate an arms balance. Whichever side Jarring will be useful If he can suggest air war was ineffectual. North Vietnam own capacity) the students wouldn't get war. If this can be done best by selling will be used again some other term, let feels Itself David against Goliath will be to ths die-hard Arab leaders that they must think a lot about it or they would "stung” so badly. only limited arms to Israel, let us do it. alone a place to store all the books that are tempted to arm itself with m issiles the don’t have to talk to the Israelis directly. not mention it so often. Ronald F. Warncke If It can be done best by selling Israel "dropped” even if they did know. Result; next time around. There are already They can at first talk with them, through i Livonia, sophomore all the arms It needs, let us do it. him. In time they will talk to the Stop and think for another second! Is the luckless student can only obtain whole­ The crucial question is not whether the charges and countercharges about missile preparation between the two camps and, now not the time for the United States to Arabs smile or frown, but how to main­ Israelis. In time also, when the success while they are probably exaggerated, the of a military adventure seems Impossible, exert every ounce of pressure available tain a long enough breathing-spell for Prices wild’ at MSU Bookstore great powers cannot ignore the danger. the Arabs will profit from the higher level on the North? Should we really go for the Israel and the Arab states alike to flower tie as your editorial Insists? as societies and cultures. This only makes the current peace mission of Israel's technology and managerial To the Editor: asserts, "The bookstore has always en­ "T h e burden of war is heavy on Hanoi,” Can this be done? I start with the as­ of U.S. Ambassador Jarring all the more skills which can be used for both cultures. Although Walter P. Adams, professor couraged suggestions from students and but' America must not become Impatient sumption that the Arab camp is far from urgent and a clear, firm American policy In time—who knows?—there may even of economics at MSU, may have merely faculty alike on prices or any other and accept aneasypeace.MaklngtheNorth used the exploitation of University stu­ unified about policy toward Israel and all the more decisive. be that not impossible Utopia: an Arab- policy." If Howick’s claims are true and crawl to the peace table is not the Inten­ that the real struggle Is between the There are those who say that Arabs Israell common market and perhaps even dents as a slight addition to his initial the MSU Bookstore is, indeed, responsible tion. They should 'be made to run and to moderates and the extremists within the and Israelis can never live side by side a confederal Arab-Israell state. annoyance of not receiving class texts to the students of MSU, then an investiga­ exercise the sanity, sincerity, and interest camp. Extremist regimes, like Syria and without killing each other. That was once Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times on time from the MSU Bookstore, he has tion by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley or by an in the Republic of Vietnam that you ask expressed publicly an annoyance long equally responsible student group, should P I A M I S our leaders to apply. overdue. Students have been bled of their not be feared. Max Lerner was right when he said too personal funds In the buying and re -se ll- Whether or not the MSU Bookstore is in many people have suffered In this war. lng of their textbooks to local bookstores. "conspiracy" or "co-operation” with the Max Lerner was wrong when he asked our Term after term we buy very expensive Grand River stores, students are being leaders to "let it (the war) end." Max books only to re-sell them to the book­ bled of their personal funds. The colorfully S 3 . Lerner should have Implored our leaders stores at astonishingly low prices, whether new (and freel) book bags from the MSU to MAKE the war end. And that is what they are In good, fair or poor condition. Bookstore proudly boast, "Shopping is you should have done. Jam es Howlck, manager of the MSU WILD at the MSU Bookstore!" The prices Bookstore, Insists that the selling and re­ are pretty wild too. William Baum buying of books is done with the students’ Jeffrey Yale Allen San Francisco, junior interests in mind. Furthermore. Howick Detroit, freshman Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 15, 1968 3 m JO NEWS Profs group to study summary revised faculty rules A capsule summary of the day's events from n , —If there should be faculty our wire services. By LINDA GORTMAKER order to present matters of con­ winbe / State News Staff Writer cern to the students of the Uni­ participation, “ and maybe even versity.” students,” In selection of the : MSU’s chapter of the American president, vice presidents, and Claude A. Eggertsen, profes­ Assn. of University Professors sor of education at U-M, will other administrators. (AAUP) will raise questions about serve as key note speaker. He —If It is right that the P resi­ the Academic Council’s proposed worked as chairman of U-M’s dent Is presiding officer of the revision of the Faculty Bylaws “I’m going to put the Faculty Senate committee on Academic Council, a group that Is at its meeting at 8:15 p jn . Wed­ Faculty Freedom and Respons­ supposed to advise him. * white man on the spot nesday In Room 35 Union. ibility that revised the constitu­ —If the provision for student “ There are some parts in the in this nation and in tion of the U-M faculty In 1966. participation in Council affaire proposed bylaws that bother us Is sufficient. Congress.** Adam Clay­ and should be considered more,” U-M now has an elected all­ faculty body comparable to MSU’s Pinner commented on his be­ ton Powell. Frank Pinner, AAUP president lief that the proposed bylaws for MSU and professor of political Academic Council, although one- third to one-fourth of the Aca­ considerably limit faculty Service for sale science, said. powers. “ I’ll think you’ll find,” Pinner said he hopes AAUP demic Council are administra­ tors, according to Pinner. he said, “ that the more re­ Swartz and Wlnberry, professional bridge painters, have left their calling card members will fill ,th* 165- Questions In the revision that spected an institution is, the under the Farm Lane bridge for the benefit of those who might need their talent. capaclty room Wednesday. After International News Pinner expects to discuss Wed­ greater is faculty participation In State News photo by Jerry McAllister a discussion by key faculty mem­ decision-making.” bers, a student and a professor nesday Include: Q GREEN' BERET TROOPERS in Vietnam detected evi­ —If the document should In­ Massey, who was on the com­ dence of North Vietnamese troops below the western end from University of Michigan, mittee that wrote the original Pinner will ask chapter members clude a list of powers that the of the demilitarized zone after an enemy ambush along the faculty should exercise. The draft ' of the bylaws, also felt northern frontier killed 19 U.S. Marines. STILL CRITICAL if they “would want us to make revision reads that “ the voting some parts should be considered recommendations to the faculty” more. at the Academic Senate meeting faculty shall possess and exer­ O THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN and other tourists were cise those rights and duties which Some changes Massey pro­ trapped by threatening avalanches in Swiss Alpine resorts Jan. 23, when the bylaws will be posed Include: considered. are delegated to it by authority as blizzards and a freakish thaw brought chaos across Europe. Kasperalc has operation of the Board of Trustees.” —Department chairmen should MSU faculty members on the be 'elected by members of the discussion panel include Louis —the worth of the provision O A PACKAGE OF MASSIVE retrenchments diverting $2.4 that for Important enough matters department at regular intervals, billion of productive resources to the export industries by Zerby, professor of philosophy;' —There should only be elected Bernard Engel, chairman of the the Academic Senate take a vote 1971 comes up for final approval in the British cabinet Monday. by mailing ballots to each of members on standing faculty _ See page 1. for gall b ladder problemATL Dept., and Gerald Massey, committees. The new version Its approximately 1,800 members O A YOUNG VIETNAMESE INFANTRYMAN clasped a Com­ professor of philosophy. provides for some appointed Massey was chairman of the instead of taking a vote at a munist grenade to his chest and blew himself to pieces to STANFORD, Calif. UP) — duct or tube carrying bile from which doctors said containedim- members. subcommittee that produced the regular meeting, attended by an save the lives of four American advisers sharing a bunker Mike Kasperak, who received a the liver into the small intes­ purities. They attributed this average of 250. — A department chairman with him. original draft of the faculty by­ new heart a week ago, under­ tine and gall bladder. condition to poor liver function. "If this portion passed,” Pln- should be “ Just that and authority went a gall bladder operation "For this reason Kasperak will Kasperak’s liver, kidneys and laws. ner said, “ nobody would probably *or decision making should rest Greg Hopkins, chairman of # TWO FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHERS trying to cross into Sunday, and doctors said after­ undergo drainage of the common lungs had been affected by his go to the meetings and produc- wIth the committee as a whole,' ASMSU, will also participate in Cambodia on foot to photograph the so-called Sihanouk Trail ward his condition was un- duct." heart condition, which had been tive debate would be almost referring to the whole depart- 4- . the discussion and reflect what «w ere stopped near the border ¿¡k? Lvp. vAr.iiJitt 'cha'rigcu--Jiiif ^rttichf. * long standing. ment. ii,\t stiKibiu , V , in ellmlnated.” in an AmeVican military stockade. The operation was completed a massive blood transfusion—an He had suffered a severe heart academic matters. ' ■* 1 * 1 « * # (Í « !.. * . shortly before noon. 80 per cent exchange of his en­ attack just prior to the heart One portion of the proposed Kasperak, 54, lapsed into tire blood supply. transplant. His physicians said National News semiconsciousness after a seri­ The blood exchange, which was he was in a coma and dying when faculty bylaws provides that "at ous setback Saturday. accomplished over a period of his heart was replaced by one least once each year, the officers Important Ski Club Meeting ^ WALTER HEADLEY, police chief of Miami, Fla., has of ASMSU or their representa­ Spokesmen at Stanford Medi­ three hours, was to remove blood taken from Mrs. Virginia White, initiated a "get tough’’ program with young Negro g5ngs 43, a housewife who had died of tives shall be invited to appear which has resulted in a drop of crimes of violence by 60 to cal Center said it might be an a stroke two hours earlier. before the Academic Council in 65 per cent since a violent Christmas weekend. hour or longer before physi­ cians would be able to report Tuesday, January 16,1968 results of the operation. # SNOW, SLEET AND FREEZING RAIN have left much A bulletin from the Stanford Ferency speaks of the eastern third of the nation without electricity and have • Prescription lenses Medical Center, where the heart slowed ground and air traffic. ground transplant was performed Jan. 6, a bout McCarthy 7:30 p.m. said "his heart is in excellent 0 HEART TRANSPLANT PATIENT Mike Kasperak, semi­ • Complete selection condition with normal blood pres­ Zolton Ferency, former state conscious after a serious setback Saturday, underwent sur­ of frames sure and cardiac function.” Democratic chairman, will lead gery to correct an enlargement of the gall bladder. His con­ 109 Anthony The critical condition of the a discussion at an open meeting dition is still critical. • Sunglasses patient was due to other factors, of the MSU Faculty for McCarthy ifre-K>'iiiVrgMan enlargement of his Committee at 8 tonight in the %,■ SENATE MAJORITY LEADER Mike Mansfield.cnUed for • Repairs while you wait Plan to make v gall bladder. This enlargemes*. ArjA'^orl'TO (£ *'A- I ju : an end to the bombing of North Vietnam in an effort to per­ was noted during the night, the Edgewood United Church. suade Hanoi to enter peace' talks.” The Montana Democrat Weekend Trips medical bulletin said. It said Ferency, who has been closely had previously opposed a bombing halt. the condition could be corrected associated with the national Mc­ and an operation to accomplish Carthy committee, has stated that Bator Opticians ^ ADAM CLAYTON POWELL, appearing on the television that was planned for later in the the discussion will center on 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) panel show "F ace the Nation,’’ described himself as being day. McCarthy's role in creating a PSSST! in favor of “Black Power,’’ but also as a pacifist who be­ "Doctors suspect,” a bulletin well-informed electorate as well lieves in violence "only when necessary.” said, "that an aggregation of as offering himself as a peace blood and bile is blocking the candidate. Allen Discount Drugs Michigan News CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS C Mm . age 19 & c o m p lth o n o f at lo o t! 1 yo ar o f co llo go ) Slashes Prices! Q THE REV. JOHN P. HUHN, a 29-year-old Roman GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS Catholic priest whose draft card was returned to him by the ■ COUPON' U.S. State Department, has now mailed it to the Justice THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS I Department. The Battle Creek clergyman Is protesting the . . . comprising 356 outstanding Boyi. Girlt. Brothar-Siatar CLAIROL HAIRCOLOR SPECIAL I and Co-Ed Campt, located throughout tha New England, Mid­ war in Vietnam. I dle Atlantic Statei and Canada. Naturally Blond . .. INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment at Head I THE UNTTED AUTO WORKERS and General Motors Shampoo Formula Reg. $2.00 Counielore. Group Leaden. Specialties. General Counselors. 11.49 Corp. reached agreement over the weekend on local con­ Nice 'n Easy a Write, Phone, or Call in Person tracts that were under strike deadlines while negotiations Expires: January 20, 1968 a continued to head off walkouts at nine other GM plants this Association of Privat# Camps — Dept. C a week. Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director i I « Sts so a COUPON am mt am a sC OU PON « 53 Watt 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, Now York 36, N. Y. |1 I i i Head & Shoulders Ban Spray ■ l STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. shampoo a JOn f t n f m u j MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 :30 P.M. l deodorant a Florist / | J Reg. $1.69 11.19 Reg. $1.99 $129 a PSSST! 10% off for students & faculty i | Expires: January 20, 1968 Expires: January 20, 1968 | RüRiilnrIy 809 E. MICH. AVE., LANS. .•’ They’re by *\ J « am « «COUPON — — am i ! m am ma COUPON" ■ ■ ■ * 99* • Family Size BERKS HI RE.: SUAVE . ¡i p ;iir DANCE I I LISTERINE H A IR S P R A Y LESSONS I antiseptic ! Keg.Reg. $1.49 $f 1.09l.uu I• Reg. 99

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CLBANINO CENTER Vick's Summer Sales-M arketing Program 2 8 8 ,2 8 9 COMPLETE NOTES FOR Devil In Massachu­ 4 0 5 M .A .C . Detailed EXPLANATION WILL BE PRESENTED BY VICK REPRESENTATIVES setts, Citizen Tom Paine, Poor White, Uncle Tom’s Cabin 2 doors north of ON JANUARY AT THE: East Lansing PLACEMENT BUREAU CONFERENCE ROOM Post Office 1:30 and 3:00 P.M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 15, 1968 £ SPORTS G y m n a s ts CAPTURE 3-2, 3-1 W IN S m a k e lU D e n ve r rolls past icers tw ice

2 n d victim sixth place In the WCHA and 6-6-2 (coring at 2:17 in the first pe­ said. "Denver played too well By TOMBROWN over all. Denver Is 6-3 In the con­ riod, assisted by Cliff Korall and for us to handle; we couldn't BLOOMINGTON— The Spartan State News Sports Writer ference and 10-5-1 overall. J im S h i r e s . A t 4:53 , S h i r e s play offense in the second pe­ gymnasts warmed up for Friday's .A crowd of 2,891 In the MSU scored on a pass from Tom M il­ riod. Denver Is a good team, and meet with defending national Never was there a better ex­ Ice Arena watched listlessly as ler and Tom Gilmore closed the that Is It.” champion Southern Illinois by ample of the old theory that Denver forced the Spartans Into Denver scoring at 13:00 with a M S U w a s beaten hr'Friday beating Indiana, 181.65-160.25, victory goes to the better team pure defensive hockey. Johnson, hand from Rich B l a n c h e and night's action, after leading 2-1 here Saturday. than Denver's 3-1 defeat of the making his first s t a r t s i n e Gerry Jonasson. in the second period. Nelson De- The win gave the Spartans a 2-0 MSU hockey team Saturday night. Jan. 5, settled down after the Ben edet picked up the first goal season and Big Ten record. In­ The Pioneers from the mile- first period and played In mag­ Denver was all over the Ice with an assist from Bob Fallst. diana dropped to 3-3 for the sea­ high city leaped off to a fast nificent style thereafter. He had with center Bob Trembeckey and Bill Enrico scored the Spertans’ son and 0-3 in the conference. 3-0 lead In the first period, to, as he was forced Into 24 All-American wing W iste final goal unassisted. Spartan Coach George Szypula capitalizing on the Spartan goalie Jtm saves In the second period and doing the most damage to the Rich Duffett minded the nets was especially happy with the ef­ Bob Johnson's early jitters, and 17 more In the final stanza. He S p a rta n s . forts of Craig Kinsey in the side the Spartans never saw daylight on Friday and his performance,' finished with 15 saves for the With one minute remaining In along with Johnson’s on Satur­ horse and Ed Gunny in the vault. a ga in . e v e n in g. the contest, Duffett scored, as­ day, was a source of solace to Kinsey scored a 9.35 In winning The Denver victory completed Denver goalie Gerry Powers, sisted by Ken Anstey and BUI the Spartan coach, the side horse. a two-game sweep over the Spar­ on the other hand, was forced to Watt, to save the Spartans from Gunny, who was sixth In the tans, who are now 2-5-1 and in "Johnson was a little shaky at block the puck only 16 times. a shut out* conference last season In the first, but he did s tremendous Powers was faced with only four Spartan Coach Amo Bessone vault, scored 9.45 to win the job. Johnson and Duffett are about shots In the final period, when couldn't lay his finger on any event. equal,” Bessone said afterwards, Wayne Duffett picked up the lone one reason for . the Spartans’ Other Spartan winners were Where is it? Murray Armstrong, the Pio­ E y e in ju ry Spartan tally. performance, Rich Murahata In the trampoline Spartans' Ken Anstey (II) and Bob DeMarco feverishly look for the puck and goalie neer coach, gave the nod to young Ed Hamilton opened Denver’s ” We did all right,” Bessone (8.75); Joe Fedorchik In free Bob Johnson desperately struggles to get back Into position. Denver defenseman LXiffstt. exercise (9.15) and Norm Haynie Keith Magnuson checks the action in Denver’s 3-1 victory in the Ice Arena Saturday b e n c h e s Lew In horizontal bar (9.1) night. State News photo by John Vanderpool Lew Alclndor's left eye la The Spartan team average blurry and It'a left a cloud of (three gymnasts from each of the uncertainty hanging over the big­ seven events) was 8.65 which was gest showdown of the 1967-68 a little below last week’s meet. collegiate basketball season. "O ur trampoline trio gave a The long-awaited matSh domes good performance,” Szypula Packers m ake m istakes up Saturday night between top- said. ’’Sophomore Murahata Is ranked UCLA and second-ranked looking better each week and Houston in the Astrodome before Norm Jolin was steady. Randy a crowd In excess of 50,000, Campbell needs a stronger finish in second Super’ victory the largest ever to witness a bas­ to move up.” Miami (UPI)— The Green Bay “They showed u s some de­ ketball game since Dr. Naismlth Sophomore Fedorchik won the they have been saying for several Packers, those perfectionists of fenses we didn’t expect, ’ ’ Kram er first nailed up those orange bas­ all-around with 50,85 points and days about the Raiders. Sev­ pro football, rejoiced in their explained. 'That caused Bart k e ts. an 8.475 average, Besides win­ eral Packer players agreed that second straight Super Bowl tri­ Starr to call a lot of audibles But Aldndor, collegiate bas­ ning the free exercise, he was Oakland was a better club than umph Sunday but were quick to at the line of scrimmage. This ketball’s best player and the heart second In horizontal bar and vault the Kansas City Chiefs, who were admit they weren’t as perfect as was what led to the mistakes— and soul of the UCLA team, suf­ and third In both, still rings and defeated in the 1967 Super Bowl they’d like to be. m i s s e d blocking assignments fered his first serious injury F ri­ parallel bars. by the Packers by an almost "W e made a lot of mistakes— mostly, especially In the center day night when he was scratched *‘We entered Fedorchik In identical score of 35-10. more than we made In the whole of the line." on the left cornea during the 94- '■»#taln Dave Thor to see ’*T b'*-,Jlaiders„£ave e r s .gave u s a goodald s e a s o n !' ' s&'iW Je rP y’ K ra n rJ r , ‘a* ' Vuc^reefi Bay vitturV, (trine ¿fSa.W tlit/ ( ’ » ' how he would do under meet pres­ deal of' trouble, Butout we were Ex­ stalwart of the Packers’ offen­ celebrating i n their dressing sure," Szypula explained. "He pecting it and we were ready for sive line and the man whose key room at the Orange Bowl, did not /ETNA’S AID TO HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAM HAS SOME IMPORTANT EXTRAS did a real good job In everything it,” said Packer Coach Vince block two weeks ago put them into change from the sweet words L o m b a rd i. but side horse and parallel bars,” A number of responsible busi­ any eligible college, junior col­ We think that’s a solid expres­ the Super Bowl In the first place. MSU won every event except C O L ness organizations today have lege, graduate or professional sion of good citizenship, both Kramer, and other Packers, parallel bars where they totaled matching grant programs to s c h o o l. personal and corporate. ween’t doing a great deal of only 23.65 p4Nts compared to help.institutions of higher bragging about their 33-14 tri­ And as a special incentive, Our business may be selling the Hooslers’ 24.30. learning meet the increasing umph over the Oakland Raiders. LEG E we'll add 25% to our gift if in s u r a n c e . "A s a team, we looked very demands made on them. h a lf o f t h e in s t it u t io n 's a lu m n i fine on the vault and horizontal But our concern is people. Many of them will match the have made direct gifts during bar,” Szypula said. In the vault, gift o f a n e m p lo y e e to h is a lm a the past year. the Spartans scored 27.30 while G IRLS mater. £tna Life & Casualty In the bar the total was 27. Over 1100 of our people took goes several steps further. Ed Wltzke scored 9.05 In plac­ advantage of our Aid to Higher LIFE A CASUALTY ing second in the side horse. Dave WINTER RATES W e ’ll m a t c h t h e g r a n t o f bntjj Frtucatji\(\oratjtam tn.Kar^Jit crort^was seconcr in tne still G O FOR the employee and his wife to 386 institutions last year. Vnr concern is people rings, and Cliff Diehl picked up ACAPULCO EXPRES SO — 8 DAYS. B y Jet second in parallel bars and fourth every day. 7 nights and 8 dayt In vault. at the luxurious Acapulco Hil- Indiana won two events — 'on or Caleta Hotel's. Deep sea .GIBBS Dwayne W iser In still rings (9.2) fishing, (lancing, water-skiing ... a delightful stay in "para­ Because Gibbs understands your and Dave Keller In parallel bars d is e !" particular career problems. (9.0). And otters a Special Course for FROM College Women to help solve them. s 1 2 1 Because Gibbs means top-paying, New! At Larry’s challenging jobs. Plus PLUS AIR FARE free lifetime placement service. Because Gibbs Girls go places. FROM DETROIT - ROUND Pepperidge Farm TRIP JET $184. Write College Dean for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK.

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fjBBÊLf p F r e e 'U’ atten dan ce u rged/ O nce hum orous spy spoofs

planning ideas w elcom ed hit low level in 'D a g g e r M ike Lopez, New Haven, Conn., course on “Theories of Peace and of the meeting will be announced First there was James Bond, War.” She would concentrate on on the old theme of the villain senior and Free University coor­ in Wednesday’s “ It’s What’s Hap­ sprinkling suspense and adven­ w orld law and peace research. In­ burning bridges behind him.) dinator, has urged students sign­ pening” column. ture with tongue-in-cheek humor, terested students should write Simply stated, “A Man Called ing up for Free University Some students have also re­ sex and small increments of to her at 407 Orchard St., East Dagger” is egregiously over­ courses to attend the classes. quested certain classes to be of­ sadism. A Jolly time ensued L a n s in g . fe re d . wrought in the sex and sadism with imitators by the score, sll Lopez said that students either Lopez has suggested a course . veins, tends to be insipid through­ hustling to exact their due from sign up and attend only two or Chess players have the chance out, and is totally lacking in on “The Legislative Process,” this pat formula. throe classes or do not attend the to Improve their game by signing production values. He would like to see it Include Eventually, one of the Holly­ organizational meetings, result­ up for a course on chess. Bill roles of lobbying, elections and wood brain trusts at Twentieth ing in scheduling and planning Devin, Tulsa, Okla., junior and if possible a case study from the Century Fox envisioned the box On Panorama difficulties. math major, who is a U.S. Chess state legislature. Those inter­ office m iracle which would result Federation Class A player, plans Got a gripe (either with this ested should contact him at 432 N. from upping the aliquot of humor, At this time, aside from or­ to meet with a class once a week. column or the entertainment fa­ Wonders, 353-2785. sadism and sex; a move which ganizational difficulties, six Students are ejected to know how By STUART ROSENTHAL cilities in Lansing or East Lan­ Roger Smith, Clarkston, soph­ would require a complete detach­ more Free Universities classes the chess pieces move and should State News Reviewer sing), a difference of opinion or omore, has requested the dis­ ment of the plot from any sem­ have been proposed. bring a chess set if they have a question pertaining to amuse­ cussion of “The Harrad Experi­ blance of reality. “Our Man stilted would-be cultural hero ously, and castigates underlings M rs. Lola HU, who has been one. Interested students should m e n t s? ment,” a novel by RoberfH. Rim - Flint" was the first and only since Dean Martin's Matt Helm. with curtness and alacrity. associated with the Ghandl Peace attend the organizational meeting During the past four months, mer. This class would only meet really satisfactory film made Nonetheless, Dagger g o e s When he opens his mouth, how­ JAN MURRAY Movement, would like to start a at 7 pjn„ Wednesday. The place “Panorama” has endeavored to once. Those Interested should from this mold. through all the motions, swash­ ever, the whole bit is dissipated give comprehensive coverage to phone or write him at 136 W, The efforts to cash in on the buckling confidently in and out of and Murray is exposed as a me­ all phases of the entertainment McDonel, 353-1345. "Flint” bonanza have taken the m oving vehicles, between sides of chanical cog, delivering his lines business as it affects the MSU A request has also been made lowercase spy spoof to previously beef in a meat locker and dur­ with all the passion of an orien­ community. We have facilities for a discussion of Albee’s play 4 unattainable depths, Case-in- ing a furious fencing fiasco with tal eunuch. for probes of television and mo­ “Tiny Alice.” Interested persons point: “A Man Called Dagger.” a near naked memesis (female Billiards tou rn ey at U nion/ Of course, the script is not tion picture background and pro­ should contact Margaret Brown, Paul Mantee, in the title role, of course). Although Dagger is of much assistance here, giving duction, Performing Arts C o m ­ 366 W illiam s Hall, 355-3591. has a roughly-hewn face which supposed to be sharp, he is one the nefarious Murray lines like pany presentations, popular en- A course which would meet might mildly be described as un­ gay blcde who constantly seems "H itle r - lov.iT)^- war- tg ctainpvGPt a o H a y e once a week and delve into “M id­ attractive a la James Coburn- to m iss the point, although getting fo rg o t that nice guys always Feedback and suggestions for dle Earth Studies” has been re­ Jack Palance. The difference the edge on everyone. all full-tim e stu den ts eligible lose," or “kill him.” use in this space are welcome quested by the Tolkien Fellow­ is that Mantee has none of the A s a counterpoint to Goodman ship. Virginia Dabney, 1217 S. and appreciated. These should The annual MSU billiards tour­ The winner of last year’s coed charm or appeal of a Lee Mar­ Dagger, the flick proffers Jan Undaunted by the pitfalls of Billiard room manager Eugene be addressed expressly to "P an­ Hubbard, 353-8098, will accept vin. This, coupled with the fact Murray as a villainous ex-Nazi, the screenplay (if this is the nament gets under way today in event Cheryl Sullivan, Grayling Hinken said he would like to see oram a" at the State News offices. names of those Interested stu­ junior, won the regional compe­ that the star of “Robinson Crusoe intent upon conquering the world proper term), our insidious com­ the Union billiard room and wUl more women develop skills in the den ts. tition. on M ars" has negligible acting from his headquarters in a meat mandant goes m errily about his continue until Feb. 1. game and enter the competition. All classes are free and with­ L a s t y e a r 12 w om en com peted ability makes Dagger the most packing plant. The comedian- business of planting radio receiv­ Varg to speak All full-time MSU students are Hinken said contestants do not out credit. Further information in the coed event which was added turned-actor might have a good ers in his victim’s dental wojrk eligible to participate. The tour­ need to possess expert skills but may be obtained at the FreeUni- career ahead of him playing heav­ nament consists of matches in to the tournament three years should have genuine interest in prooNam information ta 4 8 2 * 3 9 0 5 and using a new brainwashing on China tonight versity office, 326 Student Serv­ ies, As Herr Koffman, he struts technique to fire rttem' up to three events; men’s cushion bil­ a go. ______the game and the desire to prac­ ices Bldg. between 1 and 5 p.m. MICHIGAN Paul A. Varg, dean of the Col­ tice . imperiously, sneers contemptu­ aid his cause (a novel variation liards, men’s pocket billiards and on weekdays. lege of Arts and Letters, will de­ co-ed pocket billiards. liver a speech, “ China: What is HURRY . . . ENDSTHURS. T h e Duty in Vietnam; (gups Italian . •. 1. V V . -.eW»».*"- *':*ííM*>> j — ENDS TONIGHT ...... KCMICOiN* IIW W M H IM 'im ilItl 1 0 NEXT! - ” COP-ÓUT" I SIMONE SIGNORET Spaghetti “ G A M E S ” FHOI-.RSM INM KM A HON ► 3 3 2 - 6 9 4 4 Feature at 7:30 & 9:35 p.m. C a m p u s t*€4ÚU All you T U E S . “-W E D . - T H U R S . LAST 2 DAYS! can eat 1:10-3:15-5 20-7:25-9:30 - - - mu. MOTION PICTUfT vims,.in Adult Entertainment! 1 ■ ...... 1^1 - . I A. I I'M >[ M H IK ,M $ M HmcuvsHAHb iÉ i ¿MX/mon ormti-UuifW iKH I Including1.50 a tossed salad, Af n m m b B/ wt inmatk rolls and butter, Monday 9f m A S/m °F CHAtiHfos nights 5 p.m. till 10 um* M bikiciiQH of rut maquis teOJht MEG U S RAT OM.

Enjoy the nation's •• I’f If K Wl ISS finest at < ( >1 < >R [ )t>l u . f - lN I [ t I ) ARTISTS ELIZABETH TAYLOR EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) MARLON BRANDO 1-96 AT CEDAR STREET IN THE JOHN IIUSION RAV SIARK PRûDUCIION REFLECTIONS

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DO II TODAY! ,nc...... , Kalamazoo St. 2417 HOURS# Mon-Sat. il a 9nie— 1 a«m# 2201 S Cedar "VARSITY Su». 3 p.m. - 12 midnignt w< willow at Logan “ Campus Ranowned” MICIII6AN STUTE WOLVERINE FRANCHISES ARE STILL AVAILABLE FAST DELIVERY » ED 2-6517 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 15, 1968 7

SPRING TRAVEL

A S M S U trip plans finalized

Again this year ASM SU Is spon­ Surf Side Cottages with meals to begin with, he can still make Anyone who is not a U.S. citi­ Craven Travel Service officials. soring trips to Bermuda and on the European plan. the final payment Feb. 10, zen should have proper re-entry For further Information stu­ Grand Bahama Island. "Transfers from hotel to air­ Students must carry proof of documents.' dents may contact Zelg from 4-5 Finalized trip plans and sign- port and back are included. Port­ citizenship. A current or expired pwn., Monday, Wednesday and ups will begin soon according erage is covered at the airport passport or voter’s registration ’’Canadian students, or any Friday; from 3-5 pjn., Tuesday to Jeff Zelg, ASMSU vice pres­ o n ly. cars .is sufficient. other students from outside the and from 2-5 p.m., Thursday, at ident for services and operations. Accommodations for 40 stu­ Draft cards, automobile driv­ United States who hold the green 355-8302 , 315 Student Services Other unavailable Information dents plus two chaperones have er’s licenses and MSU identifi­ alien registration card will have Bldg. They may also contact w ill bo announced later. already been made. cation cards are not valid. no difficulty,” according to him at home, 332-3565. The trip to Grand Bahama Island, Mar. 17-24 includos The Bermuda trip, costing round-trip air transportation about $216, departs from Detroit from Detroit with first class in­ Mar. 17, returning Mar. 23. At flight service and m eals on board. the present time tentative flights Inclusive cost is estimated at have been scheduled as follows. about $250. Leave Detroit at 11:45 a.m. via Transfers between the airport American Airlines and arrive In and hotel are also included. New York at 1:09 pjn. Then, leave While on Grand Bahama Is­ New York at 2:30 pjn. on Pan land, the trip offers seven nights American bound for Bermuda, accommodation in triple rooms arriving there at 5:30 p.m. with private bath and television. The deadline for final payment PRIME TIME ON A full breakfast and dinner are is Feb. 10. Zelg said cancella­ LANSING RADIO also Included. tions can’t be made after this STATION “A” IS Never smile at a crocodile Special entertainment as well date if a refund Is expected. Any­ as all hotel gratuities come with one cancelling after this date will 1,365 MSU STUDENTS Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority present their skit about Peter Pan and the trip package. have to get a replacement, Zelg some of his friends for the costume party stage of winter rush. The Bermuda vacation Includes sa id . M a x i m u m ) State News photo by Gordon Moeller many of the same package Items Zelg also said that he would like as the Bahama trip. Round-trip students to make the entire pay­ air passage from Detroit, ac- ment______at one______time.______However,____ If a commodations of four to six In student can pay only a portion

LBJ called 'political an im al’ WILL YOU EVER BE SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING LESS? by state R epu blican official SUN.-THURS. 11 AM 12 Midnight PRIME TIME O N FRI. & SAT. 11 AM 2 AM America will decline by 1972 William McLaughlin, state Re - Ingham County Teen-Age Repub­ if P r e s id e n t Johnson Is re publican vice-chairman, saidina licans, that President Johnson is LANSING RADIO elected, a state Republican of- speech before a joint meeting of a "political animal.” ficial prophesied.Thu.rsd|v. . the MSU Youpe R ^ouhUr.jyis anri lahnsrm would Staq war tn i' A * 1* '*#• ■ ■ * ' I * * * • * 1 ‘ .4 * 1 Vietnam tomorrow if he coufd win an election, McLaughlin said. STATION "B ” IS Irti WHAT'S ^ The urban crisis, not the Viet­ nam issue, will be this year’s main campaign issue. ‘‘There 4,992 M SU STUDENTS will be bloodier riots In 1968," he said. H äffflö ffl “We haven’t done anything to solve the problems which caused (MAXIMUM) the riots in 1967,” McLaughlin said . As soon as w a r m w eather There will be a meeting of Tuesday in 118W'omen’s IM Bldg. comes riots will erupt, he said. the Chess Club at 7:15p.m. Wed­ Anyone Interested in ballroom McLaughlin blamed the war on nesday In 304 and 310 Bessey dancing Is invited. No experience poverty as one of the causes of 270 w. H a ll. is necessary, the riots. “The poor man Is not * * * * * * GRAND RIVER getting the money,” he said. The German Club will meet at John Salball, professor ofpsy- > ' “ Open cccijps«cy. ~<*s-R'.'Aean 8:30 p.m. Tuesday In 30 Union. nesota, will speak on “ Develop­ one thing,” McLaughlin said. "It The play “ Elne AlteGeschlchte” is to be used as a tool b y will be staged by members of the mental Studies of Symbolic Rep­ moderate Negroes,” he added. German dept. t , resentations'/ at 10 a.m. Thurs­ * * • day In the ConConRoomoftheln- McLaughlin, a Romney sup­ porter, said "Romney will cam­ The Soaring Club will meet at ternatlonal Center, All students paign in New Hampshire like 7:30 tonight In 402 Computer Cen­ are welcome, * * * Grant took Richmond.” ter. A. J. Smith, national gliding The Packaging Society will hold champion, will talk on " Flying PRIM E TIM E IN an Informal meeting at 7 p.m. Gliders In Competltktff.y/ Tuesday In Rooms B & C of the * * International Center. Anyone In­ . The International Relations terested Is welcome. Club will hold a symposium at Anyone Interested* * * In tutoring % ¥ 8 tonight In the Kellogg Center foreign students In English Is auditorium, Paul Varg, dean of THE STATE NEW S asked to either call 353-0802 or the College of Arts and Letters, will discuss ‘‘United States For­ go to 1 International Center. * * * 52. eign Policy and the China Ques­ All undergraduates interested tio n,” In forming a student advisory * * * committee to the Dept, of Anthro­ IS M. A, K, Halllday of Yale Uni­ pology are asked to attend a plan­ versity will speak on‘‘Transitiv­ ning meeting at 7 p.m, Tuesday ity In the English Clause" at4:15 in the southwest end of the Union today In 106B Wells Hall. ¥ G r ill. * * • * * * The LanslngArt Guild will pre­ Sign-up for beginning bridge 30,030 M SU STUDEN TS sent works by Carl Matsuda In a lessons will be held In the Union show from Jan. 17 to March 2. Board Office through Thursday. * * * The show will be held In the % downstairs gallery of the Lansing A trip to London for $356, Public Library« round-trip, is being offered by • • • the Union Board European (MINIMUM) The Dance Club will hold Its Flights. Sign-up will be from 11 ¥ . first meeting of the term at 7 p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. today. The Traditional Class Ring A part of your college Actually most of the 39,000 MSU students read the experience to have with SBS Has A Complete Selection STATE NE WS--everyday. Our 1965 readership survey you forever. revealed that only 1.2% of the students NEVER read Of Hallmark Valentine Day Cards the STATE NEWS.

Plus MSU Nighties For Your ¥ A recent survey sponsored by a Lansing radio Favorite Valentine station showed that the maximum student listener- ship for any one-half hour time period for the two 4 leading Lansing radio stations are as above. 8 Styles And Colors From

Which To Choose, And I With degree, MSU Seal, 3 engraved initials, Choice of Stones, Yellow or white gold, Other Selected Gifts. What’s More - Prim e Greek Letters embossed on ¥ ston e a c r o s s f r o m o u n 52. Time Is A Iways 'I k e G c v u l b Across from the Home Ec Building ¥ Available In and a.— — — torec0 THE LOST MAMNER ^^V421 E. Grand River- Free Parking in Lot at rear of S.B.S.^* The State News 956 Trowbridge Spartan Shopping C e n te r 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 15, 1968

State News State News Classified N ow Is The Time To Sell Your Last Years Snow Tires That D on’t Classified 355-8255 355*8255 Fit This Year’s M odel. Call 355-8255 Today.

Automotive Employment For Rent Foi* Rent For Rent

PLYMOUTH 1964— Belvedere NEEDED FEMALE typist for CAMPUS, NEAR— furnished two ONE MAN for duplex. Utilities W ANTED ONE girl for four man station wagon. Automatic. Six young writer. No wages. Write man, living room, bedroom, kit­ paid. Swimming pool. $65. 351- apartment. $50 month. 351— passenger, excellent condition. Box C-3, Michigan State News. chen, bath. $ 120, plus utilities. 7940. 3-1/17 8754. 1-1/15 882-1525. 5-1/15 3-1/15 ED 2-5374. 3-1/17 ONE MAN for three man apart­ REDUCED; NEEDED one girl PONTIAC CATALINA Converti­ REGISTERED NURSES for two ONE M AN for spacious two-floor ment. Winter term. Close. $65, to take over lease Immediately. • AUTOMOTIVE ble, 1964. Red with white top. extended care facilities. 3-11, apartment. Under 21 eligible. month. 351-7535. 3-1/15 Riverside East, 351-0497, 351- Power steering andbrakes.Call 11-7. Liberal salary and bene­ e EMPLOYMENT 351-5630. 3-1/16 5588.*" 5-1/17 e FOR RENT week-days. 9-5 p.m., 355-8297. fits. Call Director of Nursing, UNIVERSITY TERRACE Apart­ • FOR SALE C 332-0817. 10-1/17 MARRIED STUDENTS. N e w ly ment for three or four. Call • LOST A FOUND d e c o r a t e d large upper two- PONTIAC, 1965, six-passenger HOUSECLEAN1NG $1.50 per 351-0786. 3-1/15 University Villa • PERSONAL bedroom apartment. Stove and wagon. One owner. 30,000 m iles. hour. Approximately nine hours • PEANUTS PERSONAL refrigerator furnished. Private Good condition. Has power. weekly. 351-7767 after 5 p.m. ONE OR two girls needed winter 1-2-3 MAN APARTMENTS • REAL ESTATE entrance. No pets. Linval Street $1,700. IV 9-6053. Call after 3-1/17 te rm . Burcham Woods. 351— 351-7910 • SERVICE 5 pjn. 3-1/17 north of Mt. Hope. 485-3947. 0950. 3-1/15 • TRANSPORTATION 3-1/17 AFTER 5, 351-4060 BARTENDER, W AITRESS and • WANTED ONE GIRL needed winter term SHELBY GT 350 1967— 6,000 w a it e r . Experienced to work ONE G IR L1 wanted for three girl CEDAR STREET. Nicely fur­ m iles. Must sell. Excellent con­ n ig h ts. G o o d pay and working for University Terrace Apts. nished, carpeted, three rooms apartment. 332-4792. 5-1/15 dition. 351-9564. 5-1/17 conditions for steady reliable $55. 351-7437. 5-1/17 DEADLINE and bath. All utilities paid. M ar­ party. Phone POLO BAR, 337- APARTM ENT FOR three or four. ried couples only. $125 month. 1 P.M. one class day be­ 0057. 3-1/17 W A N T E D : MALE to share lux­ $120. per monii#\ Furnished. SUNBEAM TIGER. Many op­ Phone 482-7744, 485-2677. fore publication. ury apartment, w in te r te rm tions. Excellent condition. 355- 5-1/19 Parkin 5465 before Cancellations - 12 noon one 0519 week days. 5-1/16 DRUG CLERK — Female. Full only, 485-4866. 3-1/15 5 p.n .. ior Mr. Baker. class day before publica­ time. Ideal for student wife. 5-1/15 ONE MAN wanted for two-man tion. Must be neat and have pleasant SUNBEAM TIG ER 1966. Like new. Eydeal Villa apartment. 351- REDUCED RATES— one girl to personality. Transportation 11,000 m iles. Call 351-7542. 5623. 5-1/19 sublease winter term. New Ce­ PHONE necessary. 332-2831after 6p.m. 5-1/19 dar Village apartments. 351— 3-1/17 355-8255 NEEDED: ONE girl, two-girl 5406. 3-1/15 TRIUMPH TR-4 1963 Excellent apartment. 1/2 block from cam­ BUD RATES FASHION MINDED ladies can condition. Call 655-2783. pus. After five. Olga, 351-9336. ONE-BEDROOM luxury apart­ earn cash and receive new ward­ 1 DAY...... $1.50 10-1/18 3-1/17 ment near campus. Terms ar­ robes each season by becoming 3 DAYS...... $3.00 ranged. Call 332-1952. 5-1/17 stylist-OR groups can earn cash KOUTS V A L IA N T 1961. New tire s . R e ­ ONE M AN needed immediate oc­ 5 DAYS...... $5.00 and Individuals can earn clothes painted. Runs good. $250. Call cupancy. Burcham Woods. Call (based on 10 words per ad) by having a party. BEELINE Furnished, 2 Bdrm. Lee, 332-8635. 3-V16 351-7751. 5-1/19 CHEVROLET Over 10,15tf per word per day FASHIONS. 485-7509. 1-1/15 U lu r t There will be a 50£ service VOLKSWAGEN 1963 — Snow WILLIAMSTON — TEN miles Apartment and bookkeeping charge if tires. $550. 355-1072 after 5:30 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few fro m co lle g e . F u rn is h e d . $110 this ad is not paid within p.m. or weekends. 3-1/16 hours a day can mean excellent month includes utilities. 655- Featuring swimming pool, one week. earnings for you as a trained 2437. 10-1/26 G E appliances, air cond., VOLKSW AGEN 1967 Radio, white Avon representative. For ap- know you! You work at the bookstore!! g a r b a g e disposal, short g/alls, 5 months oljJ( Phq;y,3ijl-^! point jjuant. . * in * * vX oyui u r ouwu w t )\o UUUKWI m term lease avail. Security «, TfrVM**'’' v -hr* iM. t » k, ■ • • t w ike '-r.y responsible only for the 0333.* á-i/($ white A irs. Aiona ftucfcins,‘5064 1 pus. $40. Call 351-6433 after ^ ’ ae^Öflt requu%u,4^Ä jJei&V first day’s incorrect inser­ School Street, Haslett, Michi­ 5 p.m. 3-1/17 Close to campus. tion. Auto Service & Parts gan, or call IV2 -6893.-6893, C-l/19 For Rent FOrRent W ANTED - ONE male for three- NURSE NEEDED fn- Olivet Bap­ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East GIRL NEEDED immediately. DELUXE FURNISHED apcrt- man apartment. Reduced rates. Eydeal Villa The State News does not Kalamazoo Street— Since 1940. tist Chur<-V \ 'C D . 9:15-12:15 Utilities paid. Close to campus. ments. Now leasing in two new 332-8854. 3-1/17 permit racial or religious each S ^ \V* . $10 per week, Complete auto painting and col­ 351-6334. 5-1/15 buildings. Near Sparrow Hos­ East Lansing Management Co, discrimination in its ad­ lision service. American and Phone 4oo-8836. 5-1/18 pital or downtown. For graduate FRANDOR NEAR — one-bed­ 351- 78 80 RENBA/ED v e rt isin g c o lu m n s . T h e foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C WANTED: ONE man for luxury students, professional or busi­ room deluxe. Air conditioned, State News will not accept ORDERLIES FOR two nursing three-man apartment near cam­ ness, secretaries or teachers. carpeted, appliances, drapes. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south advertising which discrim ­ homes. 7-3 p.m., 3-1 lp.m . Lib­ pus. 351-0893. 7-1/15 332-3135. 5-1/15 One mile from campus. Lease of Michigan Avenue, One-room inate s a g a in s t religion, IMPORTED CAR U S E D C A R S eral salary and .benefits. Call required. Furnished by request. efficiency. Men only. Utilities race, color or national or­ M rs. Williams, 332-0817. SERVICE NEWLY MARRIED? FOUR MEN needed, Burcham $135. 351-4387. 3-1/17 paid. Share bath. $60 month igin. 1 0 -1 / 1 8 plus deposit. Phone 489-3569, SPECIALISTS TANGLEWOOD Woods, to sublease. Will bar­ 1965 KAR-MANN GHIA One- WANTED ONE or two girls to after 4 p.m. 3-1/15 PART TIM E evening work avail­ gain. 351-0912. 3-1/16 owner convertible - 22,000 IN APARTMENTS share large apartment. 489- able for male students. Call lady-driven miles. Radio, 7861. 3-1/17 NEAR SPARRROW, or Commun­ Automotive • TRIUMPH 393-5660 2-4 p.m., Monday- $125 ONE OR two girls for Cedar heater, and white sidewalls. ity College. Business, profes­ e RENAULT Friday. 10-1/18 35 1 -7 8 8 0 Village apartment. $65. month $1270 BARRACUDA 1965 Standard shift 351-9058. 3-1/16 W ANTED — TWO girls to share sional, or graduate students. • VOLKSWAGEN four-nian apartment. Close. New building, deluxe furnished A -I condition. Single owner. BUSBOYS — FIVE days per week TWO - THREE man apartment 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD A tor sublease. Immediate oc­ 35 1-588 5. ' 3-1/17 apartments. L e a s e required. Snow tires. $1,150. Phone 3 3 i- Al Edward’s — Great me"’ t $5.00 per ONE OR two girls needed to take real beauty with radio, heat­ cupancy. 393-2826. 3-1/16 over lease. UniversltyTerrace. 332-3135. 5-1/17 8066, after 6 p.m. 5-1/16 Sports Car Center w e e k r ,U *7 OJ2-0875. e r, autom atic, and power GIRL GRADUATE preferred. 7-1/15 351-7074. 5-1/16 steering. Big V-8, lots of 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 Winter and spring. Sophisti­ LUXURY TWO-man apartment CHEVROLET 1966 Two door 6 MARIGOLD Avenue, 911. M ARI­ new car warranty left. cated country living. 339-2845. close to campus. 351-8387 and cylinder. Standard transmis­ AUTOMATIC CAR w ash, only GOLD APARTMENTS. F u r ­ STODDARD - ELEGANT two man For Rent 3-1/17 351-8419. 3-1/15 $2595 sion, 24,000 miles, new tires. 75^. It’s the best in town. You nished one-bedroom. Available apartment now renting; Only In showroom condition. $1,300. may sit in your car for 2 1/2 GARAGE FOR RENT. One block January 15th. Phone IV 9-9651. $165. 351-0529. 3-1/16 1963 CORVAIR Red and white O N E F O R s h a r e three-girl UNIVERSITY TERRACE: Need Phone 337-7132. 5-1/18 m in u t e s while your car is from campus. $10. per month. C coupe— a real sharpie. Good Water’s Edge apartment. One one man. Close, nice. Call 351- washed and waxed. Also cle a n s 332-8303. C-l/12 FURNISHED ONE-bedroom economy car. N E E D FOURTH g i r l im ­ month free. 351-4581. 3-1/17 0686. 5-1/17 CHEVROLET — 1966 red Impala underneath car. An almost per­ apartment. Parking area avail­ mediately. University Terrace, convertible. Automatic. $1,750. able. $70 per month, utilities $595 fect Job. 430 South Clippert, TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 opposite Williams. $50. 351— Phone 372-9857. 5-1/18 back of KO-KO BAR. C-l/15 included. Phone 393-0343 after month. Free service and 8853. 5-1/18 1965 CORVETTE 14,000 ac­ delivery. Call NEJAC, 337- 4 p.m. 3-1/15 mimit tu a l miles. speed c o n ­ CHEVROLET 1962. Impala Super 1300, We guarantee same-day ¿ m l vertible with #adio, heater, M EL’S AUTO SERVICE. Large LUXURY THREE - four man Sport, red convertible. 327/300; se rv ic e . C WILL1AMSTON: TEN - Yes from — M ir ' whitewalls and snappy V-8. or small, we do them all. 1108 apartment. Will sublease. Come 4 on the floor; 4 barrel, sw East Grand River. 332-3255. college, es* I T BUDGET e v e n in g s . Beal Street apart­ tachometer. New snow tires. C TV RENTALS for students. Low month, $110 month, $2695 ments #7A or call Govan Man­ S S iV RENTACAR Call Mrs. Weaver, 351-7532. economical rates by the term or furnished. 655-2437. 10-1/17 agement. 351-7910. 3-1/16 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE Lots 5-1/18 VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE. Used 40 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ of economical transportation hp with recent valve job. $125. ALS. 484-9263. C STUDENTS at a low, low price. Equipped CHEVROLET 1960 Stick-6. Good Phone 882-1436. 3-1/12 with heater, automatic, Apartment* P E R D A Y transportation. After 5 p.m. call SPECIAL RATE FOR transmission. Foreign Food P L U S G A S 351-6002. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call M.S.U. STUDENTS ONLY $495 NEEDED: ONF. man to share M 3 ® 5 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY * ARABIC OLD WORLD BREAD ** NDIAN FOOD four man apartment. Burcham This Weeks: ALL CARS FULLY C H E V R O L E T 1961 3/4 ton p ick ­ SHOP. Small dents to large NO MILEAGE 1967 CAMARO “The Hugger" Woods. Call 351-5893 Paul. Home made Yogurt EQUIPPED 1968 MODELS up truck. Excellent condition. wrecks. American and foreign 2 1/2 dozen grade A small eggs 59

For Rent For Rent Lost & Found 6 students arrested Apartments EIGHTH STREET, S le e p in g LOST: TWO class r in g s : 1 i r \ rooms. Private. Forgentleman. “P.D.L.-64,” "J.E.a-65.” NOW LEASING. New one-bed- Refrigerator. $37 per month. Reward. Call 351-5333. 5-1/8 room luxury apartments, bal­ Phone 489-7282. 5-1/18 P l a c e m e n t d u r e a u for sim ple larceny conies, laundry, two parking LOST: W HITE fi’n'^Taylorwatch. ing, accounting, history, politi­ Six students pleaded guilty to couch from Bessey Hall and a spaces. Immediate occupancy. MEN STUDENTS.. D o u b le o r Students must register in per­ and metallurgical engineering, Vicinlt- pQ VjM w jenter. 353- cal science, psychology, Eng­ simple larceny at their arraign­ U.S. postage s t a m p machine Call 337-7274 or ED 2-2920. single. 135 Linden Street, East son at the Placement Bureau at chemistry, mathematics, phys­ 23 39 . R V Îf a . 3-1/15 lish and philosophy and eco­ ment at Lansing Township Jus­ worth $225 from the lobby of 3-1/15 Lansing. 489-5566 or 351-9458. least two days prior to the date of ics, statistics, applied mechan­ nomics (B). tice Court Friday, police said. South Hubbard Hall. 3-1/17 an Interview. ics, physics (astronomy), M B A ’s Personal Central Soya Company: Agri­ All s 1 x students allegedly ONE OR two girls needed im­ Friday, Jan. 19: with technical undergraduate de­ worked together in stealing two American Standard, Inc.: cultural economics, animal hus­ mediately. Close to campus. In­ SUPERVISED ROOMS, male stu­ STUDENTS OVER 21IIParkLake grees and packaging technology Chemical, civil, electrical and bandry, poultry science, account­ rugs from East Akers Hall lounge G re e n on council expensive. Call Ginny orCheryl dents. Cooking and parking. 1 Tavern: Pizza, Beer, great (B.M). mechanical engineering (B). ing and économies (B.M), gener­ and an ashtray and trash can from after 5 p.m. 351-8727 . 5-1/15 1/2 blocks from Berkey. IV 5- Country-Western music with a City of Ann Arbor: Urban plan­ al business administration and ' Hallmark Cards, Inc.: Busi­ the North Hubbard Hall lounge 8836. 5-1/19 swinging beatl Week-ends. for urban children ning (M), police administration marketing and transportation ad­ ness, marketing, economics, e a r l y Friday morning, police ONE BEDROOM apartments. New 15861 Park Lake Road. 5-1/16 ministration (B). said. The value of the property Robert L. Green, associate 23 unit building opening 1-3-68. KITCHEN UNITS. Two m e n. ______and civil engineering (B). financial administration, mathe­ Electronic Communications, was estimated at $25. professor of educational psychol­ Will lease furnished or unfur- Block campus. Parking, tele Bell Aerosystems Company, matics, and accounting (ByM), SINGLES, GROUPS, and clubs. A rra ig n e d w e r e R o g e r W. Division pf Textron, Inc.: Elec­ Inc.: Electrical and mechanical general business and economics ogy, has been named to the Pres­ n lsh e d . Two parking spaces. vision. 332-1031, 337-2225. Come where the fun isl Make trical engineering, mechanical engineering (B,M,D). (M,D), statistics, psychology Thomas, Lawrence sophomore; ident’s Council on Youth Oppor­ Comer Haslett Road, Woodside 5-1/19 your wki week-end reservations G e n e r a l Electric Company: R o b e r t L, Curtner, Livonia tunity. Drive. 337-9466, 351-4691. engineering and metallurgy, me­ (B,M), business, mathematics, at Shar-Boyne, 6 Main Street sophomore; Paul Gazda, Utica ATTENTION GIRLS. Sleeping chanics and materials science Women social work and counsel­ statistics and engineering (M,D), He will serve the council as a 10-1/17 Boyne City. (616) 582-6803. sophomore; Michael P. Kennedy, rooms with cooking privileges. (B.M). ing and guidance (M). all majors of the college of busi­ member of a task force on higher 3-1/15 Fred Allen, 351-7934 or 351- Caterpillar. Tractor Com­ Grand Rapids Board of Edu­ ness, arts and letters,communi­ Detroit sophomore; Richard a education. E A S T M ic h ig a n , 1441-1443 1/2 Meador, Ecorse freshman, and 0960. 5-1/15 pany: J o u r n a l i s m and English cation: All elementary, second­ cation arts and social science Vice President Hubert Hum­ Heat paid. $125. 301 South Hol­ DINO AND THE D Y N A M I C S . (B JM). ary and special education (B,M). (B), industrial management, Robert G. W'ruble, Harbor Beach phrey, chairman of the council, mes basement. All utilities paid. so p h o m o re . MEN: ONE block from campus. A v a i l a b l e January 19th,Feb­ Greyhound Food Management, Alexander Grant and Com­ graphic arts, and all majors of formed the task force to dis­ $90. All apartments furnished. Police received a rash of theft Laundry and stores. Call 351- r u a r y 2nd, 9th. Call now. Inc.: Hotel, restaurant and insti­ pany: Accounting (B,M,D). the college of engineering (B,M). cover ways in which institutions Phone IV 9-1017. C r e p o r t s Thursday night from 0416. 3-1/16 SOULING at GRANDMOTHERS tutional management, home eco­ Ingersoll-Rand Company: Me­ of higher learning can become TGU Friday, Saturday, Sunday nomics and food science (B). chanical, civil, electrical and r e s i d e n c e halls and o t h e r m o re d ire c tly involved in m e etin g ONE GIRL for Northwind Apart­ b u ild in g s. S IN G L E 0 r o p N T p n n.Close nights, starting Sunday, 351- Herkner, Smits, Mlskill and metallurgical engineering (B,M), the needs of disadvantaged urban ment. Immediately. $60. montl£ F o u r c h a ir s , eight couch in. $8. 6 37-1598. 4207. C Johnson: Accounting (B). applied mechanics (B), and c h ild re n . 351-7322. 5-1/16 Basketball cushions, a lounge chair and a 3-1/16 Jacobson Stores, Inc.: Gen­ M B A 's with engineering under­ The task force will make sug­ television were taken from North WANTED— SINGLE, Junior and eral Business, economics, ad­ graduate degrees; gestions to the mayors of 50 FOURTH MAN for winter/spring. deadline Wonders Hall; a table chair from For Sale senior men and women for re­ vertising, accounting, financial The Northwestern Mutual Life major cities in the near future. R i v e r 's E d g e Apartment. Re­ Brody Hall; a record player from search project in which youwill administration and retailing (B). Insurance Company: Marketing, There is still time to enter Green, a specialist In urban duced rates. 351-0278. 5-1/16 the Union; two fire extinguishers GM TOP of the line stereo. Must simply meet and talk with The Kroger Company: Dairy general business and all ma­ independent teams bn Intramural education and in teaching the d is- from Wilson Hall; two lounge sell. Best offer. 351-8508. another student. If interested, (B,M), chemical, mechanical en­ jors, all colleges (B,M) and ac­ basketball. The deadline for advantaged, is an education con­ chairs and a hassock from East NEEDED: ONE man for four man 3-1/17 come during one of these periods gineering, management, general counting and economics (B). signing up will be noon,Tuesday. sultant for the Southern Christian Akers Hall; four chairs and a l u x u r y apartment. Immediate to Olds Hall: Room 207--Mon- business and other majors of Leadership Conference, occupancy. Phone 351-8980. 300 lb. Set York Barbells; Green day, Jan. 15, 6-8 p.m., Tues­ the college of business (B). Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and 5-1/16 rug 12' x 12'. Best offer. 351- day, Jan. 16, 3:30-5:30 pjn.; McHenry' Public Schools: Early Company: Accounting (B,M) and 4541. 3-1/15 Room 111 Tuesday, Jan. 16, and later elementary education, financial administration (M). NEEDED: ONE serious male 6-8 p.m.; Room 208 Wednesday speech correction and remedial bag in aw Valley College: grad u ate stu d e n t for luxury BEAUTIFUL ROUND white ped­ Jan. 17, 4:30-6 p.m. Or call reading, mathematics, science, Mathematics, physics, sociology, apartment. 351-6067. 5-1/15 estal table, four t u r q u o i s e Dr. Stollak, 353-8877. 5-1/17 business education, counseling, chairs, $95 , 351-4642 . 3-1/15 English, Industrial arts (auto psychology, biology, and history People are bringing their pre­ (D), accounting and business ad­ 1441 - 1443 1/2 E a st M ic h ig a n . UP TO 1/3 and more savings. power mechanics), journalism, scriptions to Dot Discount Drug ministration (M)and English and Heat paid. For -yr people, TWO PANASONIC walkie-talk­ Comparison welcome. OPTI­ mathematics, Instructional education (D). Center where your drug dollar $150. 314 ' V” tes. Heat ies. $99.95 value - sell for best CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing media and science (B,M). paid. l ^ A ^ e e people, $110. offer. Call Doug, 353-0088. Building. Phone IV 2-4667. City of Milwaukee: Civil and buys more! Shaker Heights City School All furnished. Phone IV9-1017. 1-1/15 C -l/ 1 9 mechanical engineering and District: All early and later ele­ * . - C . chemistry (B,M), nursing (B)and > V . . * mentary education (JBJM). Big discounts grv«¿r^ia^., AC t fTT'.Nte?"N ur ra J ^ u lY k h i\\.,aJ .fh t' rc«5r a potenttai counst-/««-, i .5L. t—5- ‘ vftg: Ac iv*£ < A* «$%e. . a .***. < z vitamin,«,- p sophomores and abbve in the col­ 7 jfftMf. I ONE OR two men for winter and arrived — imported direct from If you have had any experience Surface Combustion Division, health and beauty aids. Ü spring. $65 month, each. 487- Germany. For great buys on w it h conscientious objection lege of engineering. Mldland-Ross Corporation: Me­ ill 5796. 10fl/17 high quality stereo systems, (religious, moral, or political) Morton International, Inc.: chanical, chemical, civil and & tape recorders, and short-wave and your local draftboard, Chemistry (B,M,D), botany, electrical engineering (B), physiology, zoology and chemical URGENTLY NEED one man.Mo­ r a d i o s see NEJAC OF EAST please call Marion Anderson, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 22 ¡920 TROWBRIDGE RD bile home. Close. Ail conven­ LANSING, 543 East Grand 485-8035, 9-5 p.m. engineering (B,M). and 23: iences. $50. 332-4312. 3-1/16 R iv e r . C 5-1/19 National Castings Division, General Electric Company: EAST LANSING, MICH. M id la n d Ross Corporation: Electrical, mechanical,chemical REDUCED — NEED one girl to WE’VE ACCUMULATED some Peanuts Personal Metallurgical engineering and occupy immediately. University used HiFis. SCOTT, STROM- mechanical engineering (B). Naval Command System Sup­ Terrace. 351-8299. 5-1/18 B E R G . - C ARLSON, MACIN­ CONGRATULATIONS TO our new TOSH, WOLLENSAK, UHER, Torch bearers.Love, the SDT's. port Activity: Mathematics,elec­ GRADUATING ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS Houses AMP EX, SONY’, REK-O-KUT. 1-1/15 trical engineering, economics, All priced reasonable. MAIN management, statistics, labor HOUSE — FIVE bedrooms, two ELECTRONICS 5558 South 21 W H A C K S on t h e ------fo r and industrial relations, politi­ available. East Side, Male Stu­ Pennsylvania, Lansing. you Fluff, GynsH. Chef, Pierre, cal science and English (B.M). Build Y our C areer in Florida dents. 485-5681, 882-6333, C Turkey, Scoop Sweathog, Carl Sealright Company, Incorpor­ 3 -1 / 1 5 Gables and Grandmother, Aunt ated: Mechanical engineering and H AND-M ADE Klee ski boots. Size Janet and Billy. 1-1/15 chemistry (B). SPACE FOR One girl in eight 9. Excellent condition. $35.355- The Service Bureau Corpora­ W i t h girl house. All conveniences. 5806. 1-1/15 Real Estate tion, Subsidiary of IBM: Mar­ 242 Oakhill, Call after 5 p.m. keting and all majors of the col­ 351-4177. 5-1/17 HEAD STANDARDS 6’ 1” , Cubco RANCH HOME needed. Have lege of business (B). bindings, size 8 boots, poles. buyer for three-bedroom ranch Edward. W. Sparrow Hospital: Electronic C om m unications, Inc. ONE MAN.for house. 302 M.A.C, $50. 393-2063 after 3:00 p.m. home. Garage and basement. Nursing (B.M). bl o ck from campus. Garage 3-1/17' Under $19,000. What have you S p r a g u e Electric Company: Chemical, electrical and me­ $ $120 per term. 332-2682. to offer? Call L. F. McKee, IV 5- S 3-1/15 TWO GOODYEAR Suburbanite 2211, evenings IV 9-5009. STAY chanical engineering, metal­ snow tires, white wall. 760x15. REALTY COMPANY, realtor. lurgy, mechanics and materials FOUR MAN Furnished. $55. til Harry 355-6743. 1-1/15 , 3-1/17 science (B,M,D), June. Three blocks campus, 351— Syracuse University, Food 0259. 5-1/16 EuECTRIC GUITAR and Fender Service Service Department: Hotel, amplifier. Proverb dual cnan- restaurant and institutional man­ COK.'.,_ GABLES — near. Two nel.- Two 13” speakers. Vibrate D LA P E R S E R V I C E - D ia p e re n e agement, home economics and in­ men to share furnished house. foot pedal. 484-4617 after 6:30. Antiseptic used in addition to stitutional admi lstration (B). S in g le rooms with heat fur­ 10-1/18 softner. Same diapers returned U.S. Naval Security Engineer­ nished. $50 each. Call 337- all times, yours or ours. Baby ing Facility: Electrical engineer­ * 0988. 10-1/25 CALORIC HEAVY-duty ga s clothes washed free. No de­ ing and physics (electronic) (B.M). dryer, electric dryer. $25each. posit. If in doubt, ask your NEED ONE man. $50. Minimum 489-9542. ’ 3-1/16 doctor or neighbor. AMERICAN East wischer: Accounting (B). grade point average, .50. 489- D L A P E R S E R V I C E . 914 Gier. Phone 482-0864. C Monday-Friday, Jan. 22-26: 1702. „ 3-1/16 DRY COPIER -- 3-M. 1967. General Motor’s Corporaton: Model 107. Too s m a l l fo r BABY SITTING WANTED in my Mathematics, metallurgy, ma­ R O O M M A T E WANTED large, present needs. Must sell,make well furnished two bedroom, two a p a rtm e n t, infant preferred. terials science and mechanics, offer. Phone 332-0817 between man house. $62.50. Call Bruce Phone 351-9259. 3-1/15 chemical engineering and chem­ 9-5 p.m. 10-1/17 istry (B,M,D), civil engineer­ or Mrs. Ames, 694-3911, 694- ECI’s St. Petersburg Division 0803. 3-1/16 Typing Service ing (B), physics and electrical BICYCLE SALES, rentals and and mechanical engineering services. Also used. EAST TERM PAPERS, Theses,disser­ NEED ONE man for four man (B,M,D),- and all majors of the L A N S IN G C Y C L E , 1215 E a s t tations, manuscripts. Corona On Campus Interviews January 22nd house. Reasonable rent. 482- college of business (B,M). Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Electric, elite print. 332-8505. 7686, 3-1/16 Monday, Jan. 22: C Board of Cooperative Educa­ HOOVER CANISTER v a c u u m This may be the chance you have tional Services, Northern West­ turized transmitters and receivers, W EST WILLOW near.il/2blocks cleaner with all the cleaning HELEN DE MERITT profes­ chester County: Special educa­ been waiting for--an exceptional fro m W illo w TV^eet School. attachments (good suction). One sional. Theses, term papers, multiplex systems and space in­ tion, mentally handicapped, acou­ Clean two ly< v . bungalow. year old. $18. OX 4-6031. Multilith. IBM Selectric. 393- professional opportunity with an in­ stically handicapped, malad­ strumentation. With 2,000 employ­ Large A j V uarckvood floors, C 0975. 3-1/17 dustry pace-setter on Florida’s sub­ B a s e n ^ 1 1, Recreation room. justed and speech correction, ees, ECI is large enough to offer psychology (B,M) and all areas Garage. Couple with one child, KNIGHT STEREO Receiver.Like tropical Gulf Coast in St. Peters­ the facilities, programs and security STUDENT DISCOUNT -SHEILA of special education. New York. OR 6-4141, OR 6-5983. 10-1/17 new. $150 or best offer. 353- burg. CAMPBELL. Experienced typ­ B u r e a u of Federal Credit you are seeking, but small enough 8248. 3-1/16 ist. Electric. Term papers, Unions: Accounting (B,M), For qualified graduates in elec­ EAST LANSING — Three-bed­ to stress individual achievement theses. 337-2134. C Burlington Lines: Civil, me­ room furnished. Three or four ELECTRIC RANGE 1 1/2 years tronic engineering, ECI offers ex­ chanical and electrical engineer- and to give you e v e ry opportunity students. Call 337-7978. old. 30” . WestinghouseCopper- ANN BROWN; typist and mul­ cellent career opportunities in such 5-1/19 tone. $125. 372-4278. 5-1/18 to realize your capabilities to the tilith, offset printing. Disser­ W anted areas of advanced development and tations, theses, manuscripts, fullest. FURNISHED TWO-bedroom. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding general typing. IBM, 17 years design as coding, modulation, digital Q uiet residential. P a r k in g . GUITAR TEACHER, folk or clas­ As a member of ECI’s profes­ and engagement ring sets. Save experience. 332 -8384. C $200. Utilities paid. 332-3617, sical, for teen-age girl. 337- 50% or more. Large selection communications, microelectronics, sional team, you will be encour­ 337-9412. 5-1/19 2561. 5-1/19 of plain and fancy diamonds. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten RF communications technology and aged to continue your education $25 - $150. WILCOX SECOND­ Rooms professional thesis typists. IBM W ILL DO editing work.Call Con­ satellite systems. HAND STORE, 509 East Michi­ Selectrics. Multilith offset with postgraduate study. ECI of­ nie 351-5767. 2-1/15 gan, Phone 485-4391. C ECI is a recognized leader in com ­ EAST LANSING near Union: Ma­ printing. 337-1527. C fers a full tuition refund. ture men: No drinking or cook­ CHILD CARE in my University mand and control systems, minia- DLAMOND SOLETARE .5 Karat. BARBI MEL, Professional typist. £ ing. $35 month on doubles, ED 2- Village apartment. Prefer chil­ $100. Write Box B-2, Michigan No job too large or too small. 4770. 3-1/16 dren ages 3, 4, 5. Call 355- State News. 5-1/15 Block off campus. 332-3255. 6148. 3-1/16 C Visit the placement office today JUST OPEN. Two sharp rooms, Animal s private entrance, living room, and make an appointment to talk with MARILYN CARR: Legal secre­ ONE BEDROOM furnished apart­ parking. Men. $12.50 per week. FREE FIVE month old 50% Ger- tary, typing at home. Electric ment for newlyweds spring ! 332-4709. 3-1/16 Electronic Communications, Inc., on Monday, January 22nd. man Shepherd pup. H o u s e typewriter. Before 5 p.m., 485- term. Call 351-4119, evenings. broken and growing fast. Call 4366, after 5:30, 393-2 654. 5 -1 / 1 5 FOREIGN STUDENTS. S in g le Pick-up and delivery. C rooms. Parking, lounge, .tele­ 351-5000. 2-1/15 1 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 vision. 337-2225, 372-1031, 351- Transportation for all positive. RH negative 9286. 5-1/19 BEAGLE TERRIER — Female. with positive factor — $7.50. Eight ’pr: Has shots. Des- WANTED: RIDERS to Flint leav­ A negative, B negative, and AB p e ra < "tins good home. Free. ing daily 1:30 p.m., return 1:00 Electronic Com m unications, Inc. TWO MEN room unsupervised. negative, $10.00. O negative — 3 5 1 -7 3 2 2 . 7 -1 / 1 8 a.m. Call 484-4960 after 10 a.m. Parking and cooking. $70 month. $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMUNI­ ______10-1/25 St. Petersburg, Fla. 332-6880. 10-1/18 Lost & Found TY BLOOD CENTER, 507 East Wanted Grand River, East L a n s in g . MALE STUDENT. Winter. Half REW ARD $10. Return London Fog Hours: 9-3:30 Monday, Tuesday an equal opportunity employer double. Block Union. Cooking. coat -- AEPi House. Al, 355- BABY-SITTING in my home. East and Friday: 12-6:30 Wednesday Parking. 332-3839. 5-1/15 6281. 1-1/15 Side. IV 9-3620. 3-1/17 and Thursday. 337-7183. C 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 15, 1968

INDIVIDUAL’S COMMITMENT iFrandorj Frandor B a r n a r d Store P rescrip tions Store (continued from page one) -—the body's natural resistance Mon.-Fri. 9-9 to any foreign material." Only Sat Only Dr. Charles A, Hufnagel of 9-6 Hjfnagel gave his views in a Issues in m odern w orld; Georgetown University's Surgi­ ICOUPON COUPONI cal Research Laboratory said: copyrighted interview in the magazine U«S. News & World "W e have been at work here on 95c Colgate the p r o b le m of human-heart R e p o rt. Barnard indicated he had not CIGARETTES transplants for many years. We them e of P rovost series selected his next transplant pa­ TOOTHPASTE have done many animal-heart tient, adding he would first study Issues concerning the individ­ The next question is to what the questions they hope to ex­ transplants. But we feel that the Family Size the problems and difficulties ual's commitment in a modern shall man make his fullest com­ plore, she said. evidence for long-term accept­ Blaiberg's operation produced. world has been chosen as the mitment, she said. And, how shall A l l s p e e c h e s will begin at ance of a transplanted human "W e will take the first patient topic for the 1968 Provost Lec­ he r e c o n c ile the various 4 p.m. in Fairchild Theatre. In­ heart is not good enough yet to that comes along that's ill and ture Series, April 15-18.' "w orlds" to which he owes al­ form al discussions will follow the justify the operation." Limit 1 Limit 1 needs a heart transplant, whether Hans Morgenthaw, a noted le g ia n c e ? speeches. For more information Hufnagel rated the Infection contact Miss Stulberg at 351- it is European white or Bantu economist from the University Expires after 1-20-68 Expires after 1-20-68 risk on par with the rejection This and others are some of African or colored mulatto, it of Chicago; Kenneth Clark, a psy­ 6934. risk and said: East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only wouldn't matter,” he replied chologist at the University of "You expect infection when when questioned whether the next Rochester, and Michael Scriven, I C O U P O N l you attempt to treat the im­ patient would be an African. a member of the philosophy de­ Monday & Tuesday ’ mune reaction. Infection should Barnard was obviously refer­ partment at the University of not come as a surprise in an ring to world reaction after the Illinois have accepted Invitations FILM DEVELOPING operation of this type. That is one DRY CLEANING SPECIALS heart of a mulatto was trans­ Anything for style as speakers. of the reasons we feel that we Any Men’s or Women’s planted into Blaiberg in highly The fourth speaker has yet to have not yet learned to handle 2 5 % O F F race-conscious South Africa. Ironically, falling tem­ be contacted, according to M ary Suits, Coats and D ress- adequately the Immune reaction The surgeon said any man in peratures and rising Beth Stulberg, chairman of the 5 9 PLUS A FREE 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT hemlines seem to go to­ lecture series which is spon­ the South African street could OR With Each Roll Brought In afford the costly operation be­ gether. sored jointly by the Associated Mix or Match-Any 2 (Except Movie and Slides) Spending cut cause it was paid for by the Cape State News photo by Students of MSU (ASMSU) and Province administration. He Bob Ivins Honors College. Trousers, Sport Shirts, (continued from page one) added the cost of a heart trans­ M iss Stulberg said this topic Perfectly Cleaned Expires after 1-20-68 The Americans were reported Plain Skirts and East Lansli\g Store Only plant was probably cheaper than was chosen because of mounting & P r e s s e d to have advised Healey private­ a kidney transplant because in conflicts of roles in today's S w e a te rs. ICOUPON ■■■■■■CO UPO N I ly that Britain’s order for the the former less pre-operative Burglar surprised so cie ty. swing-wing strike bomber could care was necessary. "In a society where the indi­ 1.89 ALBERTO V05 I 1.19 DRISTAN be cut from 50 to 40 without re­ Barnard said he was training vidual plays many roles and re­ negotiating the basic contract. by owner-guard other cardiac specialists to per­ sponds to many demands and ob­ COLD TABLETS The issue will be resolved ligations, th? possibility is great College Cleaners SHAMPOO form the pioneer operation, INDIANAPOLIS, bid. {If) - - U p Monday when the Cabinet also 1626 W. Michigan E.L. I Block East of Brody "There are surgeons I have on the restaurant top and down that he will be faced with con­ 15 oz. will be adopting a new defense today who are quite capable of through the barbecue pit chim­ flicting loyalties,” she said. policy surrendering Britain’s transplanting a heart." ney came Cornell Milan, 21. century-old system of bases in Asked whether he would offer ’ He found himself staring at the Middle East and Asia— al­ himself as a donor if the occa­ the pistol of George L. Lloyd, though Hong Kong will remain a Limit I Limit 1 sion arose, Barnard said: " I who sat guard throughout the notable exception. feel If I have a motor car acci­ night because his business had Expires after 1-20-68 Expires after 1-20-68 Specifically, the Wilson gov­ EDITION dent and I have fatal brain been burglarized several times. East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ernment has resolved to pull damage, I would be very glad if Milan is scheduled to face a trooos and airmen out of bases ICOUPONl ICOUPONl my family will agree that my burglary charge In court Mon­ in Malaysia and Singapore In heart Is removed for transplan­ day, MEN’S CALENDAR 200 2-PLY Southeast Asia, and Bahrain and ta tio n ." Sharjeah in the Persian Gulf by 1971— four years ahead of a ter­ WATCH FACIAL minal date which had been fixed onW lattl^y. TICCHC , . c ~ • \ | \ | Q > "t e * , • (tfU U L T h e L a o o r government v re­ treat into a "Fortress Britain” On any order FULLY defense posture allows for the of two complete 1 /2 P U C E GUARANTEED maintenance of such outposts as dinners, the w ith th is the Rhine Army in Europe and lower priced Cyprus in the east Mediterra­ coupon dinner will be Expires after 1-20-68 Expires after 1-20-68 nean. But West Germany is to be Resorts East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only warned it must cover the deutsch- Good after 4:00 p.m., Mon* thru Thurs. n c o u p o N i mark costs of the Rhine Arm y or EXPIRES 1/18/68 ICOUPONl risk seeing its withdrawal too. 1.00 OLD SPICE These defense cuts were de­ MANPOWER cided upon as part of the price Y A T W A H NYLONS Wilson's men knew they would 136 W. Grand River -E. LANSING-ACROSS FROM CAMPUS; have to pay their own party fol­ SHAVE BOMB lowers for a wholesale retrench­ Y a ÎCÊ OUT ORDERS & RESERVATIONS 351-57121 ^ ^ 1 t « M M D V ¿Mi m ^ * *’■*-. Reg. ment of social spending at home. Menthol The cuts on the domestic front L im e mL/Lf will affect the education program, 7 Q C road building, social service Limit 6 pr. L f Limit , 0 0 l benefits 1 n c 1 u d.i n g renewed f V E A R Expires after 1-20-68 Expires after i-20-68 charges for medicine now avail­ East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only able free under the state health se rv ic e . COUPON* COUPON* Some members of Wilson’s Equipment 79C government have been resisting SAXONY LADIES’ social service and education SURE BMP EXCEDRIN economies even to the point of NOW...winter tire safety and WATCH resigning. Lord Longford, lead­ er of the House of Lords, has let traction at a low, low price... PAIN RELIEF TABS FULLY GUARANTEED it be known he will quit if the Cabinet defers raising the school-leaving age from 15 to 16 years. The Cabinet Intends to do Limit 1 this anyway. Limit 1 Jennie Lee, widow of left-wing Expires after 1-20-68 Expires after 1-20-68 leader Aneurin Bevan and M in­ East Lansing Store Only . East Lansing Store Only ister for the Arts, threatened to COUPONl resign if charges are reimposed Whitewalls just $2.50 more per tire COUPONl on medicines,This wouldbemore i J*T fly ton rnril construction # l)«ep troctnr-type cleats • Tufsyn rubber trend for extra miteon 1.49 LUSTRE CREME 16 oz, a morale setback than a political ' Sir,ml ond d.,„,W. bu.K d.«p In Ml* d.f|. <* d,y >no»-c,,v"ed rood. - blow for Wilson. Miss Lee is NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! chairman of the Labor party. CREME RINSE MARSHMALLOWS Britain’s allies have displayed m m equal alarm at some of the pro­ g o o d / ÿ e a r Fashions jected cuts. President Johnson, for instance, evidently has been SERVICE STORE 16 OZ. moved to the point of sending a 1 Q C personal message to W ilsonpro- Opposite Sparrow H ospital L im it I Limit I I # testing the British leader’s in­ Harry Kost, Manager Expires after 1-20-68 Expires after 1-20-68 tentions in some sectors. In the East Lansing Store Only President’s view the cuts seem 1110 E. Mich. IV 2-1426 East Lansing Store Only to be going too far, too fast. COUPON COUPON' $1.05 $1.00 OLD SPICE S y m p o s iu m TAKE ADVANTAGE LIME STICK OF THE LAVORIS (continued from page one) DEODORANT MOUTHWASH has recently turned to literary c r it ic is m . JANUARY The speeches today through With the cooperation of the MSU Ski Club, the Michigan Tourist Wednesday will be followed by in­ Council, the U.S. Olympic Association, and other skiing and tourist L im it 1 formal seminars and student dis­ SALES L imlt I cussions in the evening with the groups, the State News will present a special 24-page Skiing & Expires after 1-20-68 Expires after 1-20-68 : speakers. A panel discussion WITH Winter Sports Edition. East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only featuring the five guests and two It Is packed with features and pictures on the MSU and Lansing MSU students will be telecast Ski Clubs, the MSU Ski Team, Michigan and out-of-state ski re­ COUPON COUPON over WMSB-TV, Channel 10 to­ sorts, ski slope conditions, ski fashions, skiing equipment and $4.79 LONG PLAY 59c LISTERINE day f ro m 11:30 a j n . to 1 p.m . tips for beginning skiers. Informal seminars with Marya Instant Cash Mannes in Case Hall, Dwight RECORDS THROAT MacDonald in Emmons Hall and If you use credit, save Ernest van den Haag in West LOZENGES Holden Hall will be held at 8 on high cost charge ac­ SPECIAL tonight. Student discussions with counts with low cost ASSORTMENT Dr. Szasz will be held In the Instant Cash - use It any­ Snyder-Phillips lounge at 9:30' IN TOMORROW’S where, anytime, with any­ Limit 1 Limit 3 p.m . one. Informal seminars with Marya Expires after 1-20-68 Expires after 1-20-68 Mannes in Butterfield Hall, East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Dwight MacDonald in 105 South Consolidate your bills Kedzie Hall, and Ernest van den Haag in West Wilson will begin into one convenient at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. Cox payroll deduction will hold student discussions at Farm House fraternity, 151 Bogue with St. at 9:30 p.m. The symposium will feature the INSTANT CASH ^ same type of seminars withHar- STATE vey Cox in Fee Hall and Ernest I* van den Haag in Arm strong Hall | c r e d !t D i s a m i l i w at 8 p.m. ptdnesday. Student MSU EMPLOYEES’ UNION discussions with Dwight MacDon­ l -s s ald in East Shaw Hall at 9:30 ( astm ii tV \ ita ruin 1019 TROWBRIDGE p.m. will end the three-day pro­ 353-2280 Si Ç F . G i :ind River' Ave. g ra m .