ASMSU Budget Passed

Merit Scholars vary on Honors program EDITOR’S NOTEs The last two tacked and supported a whole range of "This is due partly to poor instructors the least, very disappointed. The basic parts of this series contain a programs at MSU. They heartily con and partly to a built-in wrongheadedness idea, that of providing a background in "MSU did teach m e something important—that there number of the major, specific demned the University’s academic regula which sees education as a wholly predict MSU put more emphasis on carrying along tions and limitations on their freedom. complaints m ade by Merit Schol are other things more important than studying and able experience. Hence course syllabuses the works of their members rather than Some students suggested that those not ars, H ow ler, the series does not and the uniform multiple-choice exams presenting interesting and meaningful in theHonorsCollege could gain most of the g r a d e s .” for all sections." material to the students." attempt to present a completely same advantages by taking the University Other Scholars added, “UniversityCol- The most positive comment on the representative sample of what College waiver examinations. A number of lege Basics are often inadequate and/or University College came from the stu M erit Scholars think of MSU, the students even questioned the worth of manding political responsibility or genuine rather than a blanket-type invitation to all ridiculous." dent who said, "My experience with the having an Honors College at alL intellectual interest, grade points above a certain cut-off point. “ 1 think the University College should University College has left me, to say By LINDA GORTMAKER One student, who was graduated early —tend to avoid courses outside their An interview should be part of the selec be abandoned in favor of a variety of humanities and the sciences, isverygood; and with a 3.89 gradepoint, suggested, ‘The major and smaller and more-demanding - tion procedure, at the very least." courses in these fields. however, the subject matter and the gen Honors College, far from being the band STEVE GATES than-average courses in the interest of Although the ifterlt Scholars could not ‘T he average student could easily be eral handling of the courses are poor." of happy adventurers on the way to State News Staff Writers maintaining a smug grade point average, agree on virtually anything, the MSU pro come academically alienated if forced to The math department was criticized insight and mutual growth, appears to be and gram which drew the most negative re take three terms of ATL. One term was by one student who complained that "the a band of academic goodies who: MSU’s Honors College was defended by —are often banal, uninteresting, self- sponses was the University College. more than enough for m e." department policy of assigning profes —are none too bright, participating National Merit Scholars, but infatuated bores. For example, one student suggested Natural science and social science in sors, the day before classes, then not --love mutually congratulatory or "safe resented by those not in the college, a re The same student suggests that "a pos ‘The Basic College courses were de particular drew severe criticisms. permitting section changes, is no sub organizations, ’' like dorm government, or cent survey of the scholars showed. sible solution would be to make admission scribed as a polymath’s paradise; in ac “Nat. Sci. is a perversion to anyone stitute for a good department. It just turns non-involvement better than those de- In a response to a State News question into the Honors College the result of tuality, most of them seem to range from who knows anything about science or the whole business into Russian roulette." naire, 115 Merit Scholars praised, at- applications from interested students mediocre to bad.’’ math. This holds for most of the year’s However, not all of the complaints were work, and the books and the untruths negative, particularly concerning what some things just grossly misleading over MSU had taught students outside of the simplifications in them in particular." classroom. Many of the Merit Scholars Thursday Social Science texts "are undoubtedly expressed sentiments similar to the coed the greatest miscarriages of academic who suggested, "so MSU is a success aft achievement I have ever encountered, I er all, as far as I’m concerned. It didn't MICHIGAN can only conclude that some departments at (please turn to back page) STATE > < f n i l ---- n--Mr ___T J — i imI UNIVERSITY TAT MEWS Vol. 60 Number 102 East Lansing, Michigan January 11, 1968 10c H4» 1 CUT BY $20,000 ASMSU budget passed

sibility of a student book store. The having one ASMSU secretary instead of A motion made by Harv Dzodln, Junior By DAN BRANDON request of $14,000 was cut to zero, doing two. member-at-large, to have an ASMSU State News Staff W riter away with that project for the present. Other cuts were in Freshman Orienta forum in each of the five complexes Other important projects which were tion, $1,000 to $250; College Bowl, $100 this term was also passed. The Associated Students of MSU trimmed are Winds of Change symposium to $35; External Public Relations, $350 Jane Lau was introduced to the board (ASMSU) 1968 budget was passed by the which was allocated $500 Instead of the to zero; Off Campus Council, $1,826 as the new Pan Hellenic representative. student board Tuesday night after being requested $1,500, and the elections fund to $1,346; Senior Class Council, $1,735 She replaces Shari Marski. cut by about $20,000 from the original which dropped from $1,000 to $400. to $515 and Student Leadership Work Miss Lau was appointed to co-chair the Fee draws crowd- budget request. Pop Entertainment evaluation committee Hopkins said that the $400 would only shop, $2,000 to $750. Fee Hal dorm residents try studying despite crowded conditions. The budget totals $48,000 as opposed to and was also named to fill a vacancy finance two referendums for the year, This leaves a budget surplus of $2,102.86 State News photo by Jim Mead the nearly $70,000 requested by the board because each referendum costs about $200. to cover unexpected expenses. on the policy committee. fall term. Board members say the cuts If additional elections are petitioned for, An estimated ASMSU debt for 1967 were forced after the proposed tax in the money will have to come out of the was put at $1,500. crease from 50 cents to 75 cents was general fund, Hopkins said. "W e will get a few complaints about defeated in a student referendum. the cuts, but we have tried to maintain The 50 cent tax results in an estimated Great Issues lecture series was slashed as many programs and services as pos $45,000 income for the year which when from $4,500 to zero, and will be put on Barnard can give no reason sible for the good of all the students," a self-liquidating basis. Admission will added to an expected $3,000 for student Hopkins said. government services, gives the $48,000 be charged to Great Issues programs in In other action, the board indicated ten an effort to break even, with no attempt figure, tatively that they would be willing to com Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, said at making a profit. mit $150 to a joint price study to be Wednesday that he was satisfied with the U.S. transplant failures Other large cuts came in the area of conducted with the East Lansing Chamber budget. "O ther than being disappointed of Commerce. with the failure to get a tax increase, I expenses which were lowered by about CAPE TOWN, South Africa if) — Dr. tant. The feeling now is that it was not referring specifically to the case of Block. think the budget is as fair as could be $7,000 from the original request. Labor A motion was passed to set up a com Christiaan N, Barnard said Wednesday he Important, he said. Barnard said he has cabled Dr. Nor done,” Hopkins said. which consists mainly of the secretarial mittee consisting of the chairman, the can give no reason at this stage why the Barnard said if Blaiberg should die be man E. Shumway, who performed the The largest single cut came from the staff suffered the most, being cut by cabinet president and the comptroller to three human heart transplants in the Uni cause of something that could have been world's fourth human heart transplant in request for the Bookstore research proj about $3,000. determine a definite process for selecting ted States have all encountered early post prevented, the South African program Palo Alto, Calif., to ask if he stim ect which was to investigate the pos According to Hopkins, this will mean the next comptroller. operative difficulty while both of his trans will go ahead. But if death were due to an ulated the heart electrically and If he plants made good initial progress. used certain drugs. Asked about criticism of him by Dr. Two transplant recipients in the United See related story page 3. J . C. Callaghan of Edmonton, Alta., States died within hours and the third Barnard smiled. was in critical condition four days after unknown factor and " if we hit our heads “ I’ve heard of Edmonton. I’ve never his operation. against a wall, we will have to stop and heard of Dr. Callaghan." Then he added: prices; think," he said. “ All I can say is that he’s entitled to his Howick defe The world’s first human heart trans plant patient, Louis Washkansky, made He added: “ In the United States they opinion and time will tell who is right,” good progress at first after Barnard's were not beaten by an unknown factor; it Callaghan said human heart transplants team gave him a new heart Dec. 3, but was not rejection." He was apparently were premature. tells ASM SU no carte died 18 days later from pneumonia. Barnard's second patient, Dr. Philip covers the administrative costs of gather James D, Howick, manager of the MSU tions about the store’s financial policies. Blaiberg, was feeling fine eight days Bookstore, firmly denied any charges of a He said the standard mark-up on new and ing and distr.buting them, after the operation. bookstore “ cartel’’ Tuesday night during used texts is 20 per cent, and that his “ Several years ago, it became a burden Mansfield sure U.S. questioning by the Associated Students of store and most others adhere to the rec on the individual departments to send lists Barnard said he doubted if the small MSU (ASMSU) Board. ommended retail price set by the pub to all the stores, so we got together and size of the donor heart was responsible Howick appeared at the weekly student lisher. agreed on this arrangement,” Howick said. for the death Wednesday of Louis Block board meeting in an effort to clear up Standard policy on buying and selling Howick was asked about the possibilities at Maimonides Medical Center in Brook won’t enter Cambodia controversies concerning the MSU Book used books, according to Howick, is to of giving discounts on textbooks to stu lyn, N.Y. dents. Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz indicated in New store and those in East Lansing. buy at one-half the current retail price WASHINGTON If)— Senate Democratic Mansfield said. "When you take the first “ If we sold texts at a discount, It would York the donor heart was too small and as A recent furor arose as a result of and to sell at three-quarters of that price. Leader Mike Mansfield said Wednesday inch you don’t know when you're going to change the complexion of the East Lansing a result was unable to maintain the cir charges leveled last week by Walter P. Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, asked conversations with President Johnson have take the next foot or the next yard." stores. They would either become more culation by itself. Adams, professor of economics, that the Howick about the $40 per month charge convinced him the United States will not Mansfield said Sihanouk is an intelligent like department stores, or it would drive bookstores are engaged in a "vicious and to other stores for book lists and ques permit the persuit of Communist forces and capable leader, determined to pre them out of business," Howick said. Barnard said a person undergoing a noxious cartel" conspiring to exploit the tioned the prices at all stores being the from South Vietnam into neutral Cambodia. serve his nation’ s neutrality and supported Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU vice chairman, students. same. heart transplant will always have an en- " It would be tragedy compounded on by his people. referred to statements made at the time Speaking carefully and precisely, Ho larged heart sac because the diseased tragedy," the Montana senator said in He said Sihanouk wants neither side in “ In a free enterprise system, it doesn’t of the building of the International Center wick said Tuesday there is “ absolutely no heart about to be removed will be bigger an interview. " I commend the President the Vietnam war to violate his border. seem that five stores would have the same that the bookstore was set up to serve than normal. collusion between our store and other for his unyielding attitude in that respect. Mansfield said any steps taken to seal the policies on buyingback and selling books,” needs of the students which the community' Stores. There are no secret meetings In the Washkansky transplant, he and his " I think I have a pretty fair idea of border to fleeing Communists would have Hopkins said. could not serve. According to Ellsworth, team did not know if the extra space left either in bars or basements.” the President’s feeling on Cambodia," to come through the International Control Howick answered that through the ex turn around the grafted heart would be impor Adams, a noted economist who led his (please to back page) Mansfield said, "W e have discussed it Commission, created by 1954 agreements perience of the National Association of students in a demonstration against the from time to time." which ended French rule of Indochina. College Stores, the system was found to bookstore Friday, will appear before the Mansfield, back at the Capitol after a be the best. board next Tuesday. between-sesslons vacation, said he He said that the book lists are not sold; Hawick, in addition to answering the believes the President "has been subject rather, the $40 per month is a charge which Lovin’ Spoonful cartel charges, replied to detailed ques to very strong pressures" to authorize troop crossings into Cambodia and per haps into North Vietnam. to appear Feb. 2 But he said he believes Johnson . will resist either step. Rocky awaits primary result U.S. Ambassador Chester Bowles is in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, for talks with in Pop series Prince Norodom Sihanouk on Comm mist for final candidacy action use of that neutral nation's territory as The Lovin’ Spoonful, a folk and coun try rock group, will be presented Feb. against Barry Goldwater in 1964 and feel a sanctuary from U#5. and South Viet namese forces in the Vietnam war. 2 as part of the Associated Students of WASHINGTON (fl — Gov. Nelson A. that if the reluctant Rockefeller is to get MSU (ASMSU) Popular Entertainment Rockefeller of New York expects to await Sihanouk had suggested that Mansfield into the 1968 .race he cannot wait for a series, the results of the March 12 New Hamp might serve as U.S. emissary on the mat draft at the Aug. 5 Miami Beach conven Pete Ellsworth, vice chairman of shire primary' before taking any final ter. Mansfield said Bowles is the best tion. ASMSU, said a verbal agreement was man for the mission. Bowles talked action on a GOP presidential nomina Rockefeller’s associates were noti reached Tuesday and the final contract tion draft movement. with Sihanouk Wednesday and is expected fied in advance of the Oregon and Mary will be signed next week. to confer with him again today, If Gov. Romney fails to make a satis land draft drives and failed to dissuade "Summer In The City," "Do You Be Mansfield said a policy of pursuing factory showing in New Hampshire, Rock those involved from acting. But the gov lieve In Magic," "Daydream’’ and "Nash Communist forces into Cambodia would efeller then will have to decide whether ernor did not go beyond his stereotyped ville C ats," are some of their past hits. force the United States to boost its to become the candidate of Republican statement that he is not a candidate and WA The Lovin’ Spoonful was not one of the Vietnam troop commitment to 700,000 or moderates against former Vice Presi does not want to become one, and he left 20 groups students preferred in the Pop 750,000 men. dent Richard M. Nixon. the draft question open by repeating that r ular Entertainment Survey taken early " I t would make almost certain an ex if it should arise at the convention “ I this year. tension of the war, making it open-ended," Despite Rockefeller’s predictions that will then fare the situation." "We tried to get at least one of the he said. Mansfield added that such a Romney will spring an upset in New A cross-check of political leaders 20, but had no luck," Ellsworth said. Hampshi re, the gloom among his as turned up both support for and opposition step could lead Sihanouk to ask for aid He also said fall term entertainment sociates about the Michigan governor’s from the Soviet Union or Communist China to Rockefeller. Most of the opposition was Howick on spot loss was about $50. " ft was less than to enforce his proclaimed neutrality. chances is thick. from the South, where the New York gov MSU bookstore manager James Howick answers the ASMSU we expected." ernor is no favorite of Republicans who "T h e real concern is that it would They have read the record of the moder prefer Nixon or Gov, Ronald Reagan of Board’s queries on bookstore policies. bring about a lateral extension of the war," (pleas* turn to bhck page) ates’ delay in getting behind a candidate California. State News photo by Jim Mead

V 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 11, 1968 Find 3 strangled Study project 6 a.m. in a ward housing 29 patients. The ward ST . LOUIS UP) — Three male patients were is part of Donnelly Hall at the Institution for at heart bank found dead early Wednesday in a dormitory mentally retarded young persons. at the St. Louis State School and Hospital. Po Two of the victims were found dead in ad WASHINGTON li! —■ A research Georgetown University Medical lice said the patients apparently were strangled joining beds. Dr. Baker said. He added that the project aimed at preconditioning School here envisions the even and the slayings were premeditated. third victim was found on the floor near his bed. the hearts of unborn calves for tual substitution of a whole calf’s Authorities said four patients at the hospital Dr. Baker said an attendant makes an hourly ultimate transplanting into human heart for that of a human patient.* were being questioned in connection with the check of the locked wards. He said that the hos beings was disclosed Wednesday Hufnagel said in an interview he ) deaths.Thelr names were not released. pital is understaffed, but added, " I doubt if this by Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel, in is confident the technique ulti Maj. P. J . Pete Vasel of the St. Louis County could have been prevented even if we had more ventor of the first artificial heart mately will be "the real break- - Police Department said the three victims ap personnel." through" in heart-transplant - parently were strangled with strips of bedsheet valve. Donnelly Hall is a one-story building with bars The project could lead to es surgery. j found near their bodies in a ward of a secu on the windows. A spokesman at the hospital tablishment of a living heart Hufnagel said his research* rity dormitory. said it is designed for patients with behavior bank and eliminate the need to would concentrate on calves be-* Dr. Cecil M. Baker, superintendent of the problems, but not for patients considered dan delay heart transplants until a cause their hearts, shortly after I school, identified the victims as Allen Jackson, gerous. suitable human donor can be- birth, are large enough for poten- 1 24, and Henry M iller, 22, both of St. Louis, Dr. Baker said that Jackson had been a patient tlal human use. » and Gary Earl Boenker, 22, of St. Charles, 20 found. at the hospital since 1950, that Miller had been In a related development, Prof. Hufnagel’s idea is entirely dif-! miles west of St. Louis. All were long-time there since 1952 and Boenker since 1956. Maurice Levi announced Wednes ferent from one being researched* patients at the hospital. The hospital, opened in 1924, has about 800 day in Tel Aviv that he had re by scientists of the Naval Medl-* Attendants found the victims shortly after patients. placed a damaged human heart cal Research Institute, using be-; valve with one taken from a calf. boons. Retirees hear lecture The Israeli surgeon said his In the Navy research, living- patient was doing "quite well." baboons are designed to act as The director of public safety, Richard O. Bernitt, speaks to the MSU retirees But whereas Levi used only the temporary depositories, or Club on law enforcement. One of the problems he stressed was the backlog of court valve, the project undertaken by banks, for human kidneys, hearts and other organs until they are cases caused by minor traffic violations. State News photo by Jim Blyth Hufnagel and his associates at NoDoz. needed for transplants. Hufnagel said a few precondi tioning experiments are under announces way at Georgetown on embryon ic calves, but he said the re search has not progressed suffi f lV r Romney warns of civil strifeciently to permit even prelimi nary assessment of results. - • m e eve of his annual State of the State formation gained on his recent delivering his message to the Gov. Romney warned Wednes If Hufnagel’s project should world tour "starting in New legislature. day that “Michigan and the na message totheMichiganLegisla- succeed, it would be another Hampshire." He added that the Romney predicted he could win tion are confronted with the pos ture. milestone for Georgetown re trip basically confirmed his ear the Granite State runoff, the first sibility of civil guerrilla warfare His message is expected to search. lier conclusions, presidential primary of the year. on a scale that makes Vietnam contain recommendations for a D r. Wallace N, Yater of Wash Romney declined to comment A national news magazine re look like child's play." statewide open housing law and ington and several other scien cently published results of what for antiriot and anticrime legis on the progress of former vice tists performed at Georgetown Romney told a news conference, it describes as a private opinion lation. president Richard Nixon’s New in 1931 what Yater believes to his comment was based on last poll commissioned by Romney An open housing bill, placedon Hampshire campaign. have been the world's first trans summer’s Detroit riot and on backers and showing the Michigan the agenda of a special legisla The governor said he had talked plant of a dog’s heart. his cross-country tour of the na governor running 3-1 behind tive session by Romney failed with New YorkGov.NelsonRock- The heart of a puppy, he said, tion’s troubled urban areas last Nixon. fall. in the state House of Representa efeller following Rockefeller’s was transplanted into the neck Romney said the published re tives last month. campaign tour in NewHampshire of a larger puppy while the let The governor, a candidate for port was not entirely accurate, Romney told a Jammed news in Romney’s behalf. ter's own heart was left Intact. ' the Republican presidential nom but he declined to say where the conference he would use the in- Romney plans to leave for New Yater said a number of exper ination, made the comment on the report erred. Hampshire late Thursday after iments of this kind were con ducted and that the transplant ed hearts lived for periods up HILLEL FOUNDATION to eight days. 319 Hillcrest at W. Grand River s a m e d a y S E R V IC E Sabbath Services and Klddush Saturday 10 a.m. e v e r y d a y New faculty ...t o take when it’s midnight exam to help bring your mind back Sunday Jan. 14, 6 p.m. an d you've still got another to its usual keen edge. Or if you’ve . . V.MUPS’A' chapter to go. got a sleepy-type lecture to look for committee to / Supper - Forum - Social ' ' . , avvici ;.v ward to, or the monotony of a long m i i n ' ' 1 Midnight. That’s NoDoz’ finest hour. Rabbi Zemach will review Sandmel's But you should know that NoDoz can drive home, take NoDoz along for advise M ay do more than help you stay awake the ride. It’ll help you stay alert. ” W £ JEWS AND YOU CHRISTIANS", Including u MSU’s Academic Council when yau’re cramming. Yet i t ’s non habit- PROFESSIONAL adopted a proposal at Tuesday's A proposed declaration on the Christians. Buffet supper. meeting establishing a new stand For example, if you’re tired or forming. NoDoz. The ^ ^ DRY CLEANERS AND Everyone welcome.. ,For Rides, phone 332-1916. J v a S Â ing faculty committee—the Fac drowsy take a couple before the scholar's friend. ■ f NoDoz ulty Committee for Unlv*rsity Æ SHIRT LAUNDERERS aiso coin operated HEBREW CLASSES - Anyone) desiring to study Hebrew i Business Affairs. this quarter please phone 332-1916 for further details. * FRANDOR SH0PPIN6 CENTER Md 2101 W. SAGINAW THC ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU H. The committee will act as an k LIEBERMANN’S advisory group to Philip J , May, vice-president for business and Student Charier lours lo Europe finance, according to Jack B. 3-FOLD CARD WALLET Klnslnger, former chairman of You no longer hove to be a member of the Educational Policies Com a special group to take advantage of mittee (EPC). JR. WORLD . . . it’s the favored billfold EPC Initiated the proposal to dollar saving charter air fares. establish the committee that will “ evaluate and regulate policies Take an exciting STOP teur of Europe via WORLD and services pertaining to AIRWAYS, largest and finest Charter Airline in the finances." World. Departures June 10, 23, 25, 20. No members for the committee have been elected yet, but they Choose from 12 itineraries of 46 to 60 days. From $1180 will be selected according to l / l off all-inclusive. procedures outlined in the faculr S .. Europe in the company of f*ll«w atudanti from til over tha U.S. am) ty by-laws. Canada. Programs tailored with a "young look"i discothaquee, theatre eve ning!, failing partita, tacorttd throughout by studente from British uni- varsities and Iota of Itiiura time for your personal pursuits and Interests. The revised version of the by solo! laws, currently under considera Alto avallatola: 13 apactacular European Programs via tha all j.t services of TWA and transatlantic luxury linara-th. SS Franca, Mlchtlangtlo, United tion by the Academic Senate, Statai*. Superior hotal accommodations avtrywhtrt, first data rail travel, slghttlting in air conditioned motor coaches, other top quality fatturai. changes these procedures and the Reg. 11.99 imported >1 ta TS days tram $040.30 all-inclis.lv.. selection will follow whatever by •Meet the international safety standards tor new ships developed in i9 6 0 . law s are finally adopted. fishermen knit sweater For complete information and complimentary brochure: This new committee repre Two days only! Save on College Travel Office sents the ninth standing faculty committee. fishermen cardigans and slip- 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 ons that are tops in junior circles. What's more they're Rusk cites at a very trim 5.99. 100% wool in bone, beige, sizes 36-40. bomb threat WASHINGTON If) -- Secretary of State Dean Rusk says one of his most constant problems and 5.99 If you Holds a host of cards and photos in an accordian holder proudest achievements during that folds out for easy viewing, with a roomy currency seven years as director of U.S. SAVE MONEY pocket. And it folds so flat to prevent pocket bulged In foreign policy has been to help many fine leathers prevent the world from blun SPEND MONEY dering Into nuclear war. Cowhide $395 Projecting his past experi BORROW MONEY 500 Saddle Leather ences Into the future, Rusk esti you need a bank 7 5 ° mates that the United States, the English Morocco Soviet Union and other powess to call your own 8 » have about 5 to 10 years to es Water Buffalo tablish controls over nucleir IQOO weapons and probably 20 to ?0 , ...a helpful bank. Pin Seal years to master the population explosion. He sees these as tlje two most critical Issues of the predictable future. Try ELSB and see FREE Gold Monogram Failure to solve either prob how really helpful lem In time, Rusk asserted in an Interview, may mean man will a bank can be! yet set off a war be can’t con trol and will vanish in a nuclear holocaust. ' *

One of the most urgent needs, Rusk said, is for a treaty to [as! Lansing Stale Bank block the spread of nuclear weap works p a son to person ons. with you ELSB "The problem of prolifera tion," he declared, "Is the it? nMii .'v E.ist L.iMMtiy, BiookfitM ti PLi/ii. Okemos and Haslett EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River chance that some Idiot will get

F t o t n a l o c n o t i r i n s u r a n c e corporation hold of these weapons. The ^ DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (T u m .-Sb ».) FRANDOR CENTER chances go up geometrically wjth M m . Noon-9 p.m.; Sun. Noon-6 p.m. PHONE: IV 7-50S1 the snread of the weaoona." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 11, 1968 3

NEWS Bowles, Sihanouk 'cordial' PHNOM PENH, Cambodia OP)— Cong and North Vietnamese ister, and Australian Ambassa tional Control Commission setup Cambodian officials reported forces Into Cambodia. dor Sinclair Deschamps, who has by the 1954 Geneva conference s u m m a r y Wednesday that the first meeting Bowles. U.S.ambassador to In represented American deplomat- to supervise the operation of of UJS. Ambassador Chester dia, was sent to Cambodia after ic Interests In Phnom Penh since agreements ending French rule Bowles and Prince Norodom Si Sihanouk said he would welcome Sihanouk broke relations with the In Indochina. A capsule summary of the day's events from hanouk was "frank and cordial” an American envoy to discuss United States In 1965. But a Cambodian note to the our wire services. but they disclosed no details of Communist use of Cambodian Bowles and the premier met Australian Embassy said the fi the hour-long conversation. border areas. for an hour prior to the confer nal decision on the UJS.offer must Bowles arrived in Phnom Penh Others attending the Bowles- ence with Sihanouk. be made by the commission as Monday on a mission for Presi Slhanouk conference were Penn The Cambodian Foreign Of well as by the foreign ministers dent Johnson to discuss the use Nouth, Sihanouk’s private coun fice announced It Is favorable of Britain and the Soviet Union— “The problem of (nu of neutral Cambodia as a sanc selor; Premier. Son Sann; Gen. to an American offer of two heli cochairmen of the Geneva con clear) proliferation is tuary by Communist troops fight Duong Sam 01, the defense min copters for use by the Interna ference. , ing in Vietnam. There was a IMS the chance that some possibility the talks would range Frandor Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Monday thru Friday . . . Saturday Till 6 p.m. idiot will get hold of Opening talks over the broader Issues of Viet nam peace talks. these weapons.” Sec U.S. Presidential envoy Chester Bowles greets An Informed source said retary of State Dean Cambodian Prem ier Som Sann before opening talks Bowles probably would confer Rusk. on border problems. UPI Telephoto with Sihanouk again today and leave Phnom Penh Friday. HOLDEN i p REID Informants said Sihanouk spoke to Bowles In English and ex pressed the Cambodian position with his "habitual affability." Men’s International News Heart patient dies The meeting was at the prince's modernistic Chain car Mon 0 A FIVE-HOUR FIGHT 31 miles northwest of Saigon saw Palace, set amid luxuriant the defensive fire of an American Infantry outfit virtually de tropical gardens. stroy a 350-man Viet Cong battalion. A U.S. spokesman claimed after transplant Cambodian officials sald” use- 103 Communists were killed. See page 7 NEW YORK If) — Louis Block, the world’s fifth heart transplant ful points of view were ex Storewide recipient, died Wednesday, 10 hours after he was given a wongao's changed." 0 CHESTER BOWLES;- U.S. amba s sado r to fridla, and"’ heart a little more than half his 'size. Sihanouk 'saw b’efore the Pcltyv*. Nonodom Sihanouk were, reported by Cambodian offi A .spokesman. at. Brooklyn’s Malmonides Medical Center, where meeting that he cannot permit cials as having a “frank and cordial" meeting. No details Dr. Adrian Kantrowltz’ team performed the elght-hour-and-20- American troops to pursue Viet were disclosed concerning the hour-long conversation. minute operation, said Kantrowltz would not discuss the transplant See page 3 failure "until they get results of the post-mortem and report them Clearance ^ DR. CHRISTIAAN N. BARNARD said he can_give no reason to the proper medical sources." why the three human heart transplants in the United States have First reported In "reasonably satisfactory condition” immediate all encountered early postoperative difficulty while both of his ly after the surgery—in which two major surgical steps were jon/wfe? r Florist / transplants made good initial progress. See page 1 performed—Block’s condition became critical shortly after mid night, when his blood pressure began to fall. He died a few hours 10% off for students & faculty later. 809 E. MiCH. AVE„ LANS. . .Sale National News Officials of Malmonides attributed Block’s death to "the pumping capacity of the transplanted heart and the poor condition of the lungs due to the patient’s long-standing heart disease." Save Up To .30% And More 0 DEAN RUSK SAID IN AN interview that one of his most Block’s was the fifth such operation In 37 days—and the second GUESTS COMING? constant problems and proudest achievements during his years to end in death for Kantrowltz. On Dec. 6 Kantrowltz transplanted MEN'S as director of foreign policy has been to help prevent the world the heart from one Infant boy to another. The boy lived only six from blundering into nuclear war. and one half hours. SUITS, SPORTSWEAR, FURNISHINGS Block, 57, a retired fireman who weighed 170 pounds and had a 0 LOUIS BLOCK, the world’s fifth heart transplant patient, long history of heart trouble, was given the much smaller heart of a BOSTONIAN SHOES died at Brooklyn’s Malmonides Medical Center, 10 hours after 100-pound woman, Helen Krouch, 29, who died of a brain tumor Family SPORT COATS AND SLACKS he was given a woman's heart. See page 3 about noon Tuesday. Rates Company on the Immediately after surgery Tuesday night, Kantrowltz said “we way?...Business 0 SURVEYOR 7, the three-legged spacecraft loaded with in have had some problems" because of the smaller size and pumping associates d ue 7 ... th e y 'll love it at. * struments to satisfy scientific curiosity, was set to scratch capacity of Miss Krouch’s heart. the moon’s surface near the south-central highlands. He said an auxiliary balloon pump was also inserted into Block's UNIVERSITY INN See page 7 main artery to assist the small heart in maintaining blood circula //«foTMV 0 AUTHORITIES IN ST. LOUIS said that three male patients tion. The doctors thus performed two bold procedures in the opera were found apparently strangled in the St. Louis State School tion. HOLDEN REID n 202 Dtlm t Rooms j and Hospital. See page 2 Ij the largest motel in the Lansing Area ( The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State ^ free wake up coffee and continental "Famous Brands i<> l)

^r^YirniW8vifí«vihr^rrsv«>gYira for ultimate transplanting into human beings. See page 2 Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. 0 SENATE EEMOCRATIC LEADER Mike Mansfield said he Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services has convinced President Johnson that " it would be tragedy Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. . compounded on tragedy” for the United States to pursue Com munist forces into neutral Cambodia. See page 1 Phones: Editorial...... 355-8252 Classified Advertising...... 355-8255 Display Advertising...... 353-6400 WEEKEND SPECIAL! Grad council meets tonight Business-Circulation...... 355-8299 Photographic...... 355-8311
The Council of Graduate Stu who will discuss the purpose of dents (COGS) will hold their first his committee. S meeting at 8 tonight in 202 Bes- sey Hall,- announced Stuart A. The first matters before COGS CLOSING OUT Bremer, temporary chairman of will be the election of a chalrrtian T COGS. and the development of a method 780 Items—1 and 2 of a kind—All at cost and below cost— Guest speaker will be John G. for appointing graduate students no seconds—All perfect merchandise! All priced to sell In E Hocking, chairman of the Gradu to the five positions open for them a hurry. Be sure and get In on this "give-a-w ay." ate Student Affairs Committee, on the faculty committees. Dresses (Values to $16.95) $3.00 & up RANGER R SAFARI Skirts (Values to $14.95) $2.00 & up Model 363 Model 350 Blouses (Values to $ 6.95) $1.89 & up E Experience the T h rill Sweaters (Values to $14.95) $4.00 & up $109.95 $99.95 of Running the Board. Slacks (Values to $10.95) $3.89 & up F a ir Trade O F a ir Trade All Jewelry 50% OFF GOLDEN -H O U RS;— Mon. thru Fri. 5:30 - 9:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 - 6:00 P.M. Q The Voice of Music EIGHT BALL Sunday 2:00 - 6:00 P.M. Billiard Room TOWN & COUNTRY APPAREL S ASK ABOUT FREE PLAY CARDS 660 N, Cedar St., Mason, Michigan 224 Abbott Rd. East Lansing O 'QUALITY SPORTSWEAR AT A DISCOUNT’ (across from State Theater) - Lower Level NEXT TO INGHAM COUNTY JAIL u N Model 369 COMMANDER $129.95 D Model 382-2 F a ir Trade $199.95 S F a ir Trade JAN. 11,12,13 Special THURS., FRI., SAT. FREE: STAND or DUST COVER With Above Models MARSHALL MUSK CD 245 Ann Member East Lansing Chamber of Commerce I
Jam es Q, Spaniolo MICHIGAN Eric Planin, executive editor editor-in-chief Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Susan Comerford Edward A. B rill, editorial editor advertising manager STATI NEWS Joe Mitch, sports editor UNIVERSITY Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalist Thursday Morning, January 11, 1968 Students, travelEDITORIALS and the tax The recent suggestions by will be catastrophic results President Johnson to curtail for the monetary system. the gold flow out of the United Certainly the particular States presents difficult ob proposals of the President stacles and restrictions to may be debated. The indi many Americans. As hard as viduals harmed may become the#announced program was upset. However, it must be for the President to suggest, realized that attempts have especially in an election been made to curtail the year, the state of our bal depletion of reserves since ance of payments made some the trend started in 1959. dent cannot afford to alien such as under the Justin action a necessity. Nothing, including pleas to ate any. more voters be Morrill and AMLEC plans the publie la s t ye-a-r-, se-e-med- Probably hitting closest to tween now and November at MSU. These students con tn. wr*r_k. Noju/ ,cUreel home* on a college campus than he already has. But if tribute but a small amount will be taken. was the suggested tax on and when there is such a to the flow of money while Ideally it will work quick travel abroad, possibly on a charge on travelling outside reaping proportionately ly, so that any future re stric per diem basis. It is ques- * this hemisphere, it would large benefits for them tions on the freedom of tionable whether such a tax seem most equitable if there selves and the nation. It Americans will be as slight actually will be instituted . . But what makes you think we’ve been leaving are certain exemptions for could not be called a fair and temporary as possible. . .this year, since the P resi our blinds open at night? students studying abroad, tax if studénts with little - . — The Editors to spend and much to gain should be taxed at the same POINT OF VIEW Revamping ASMSU: rates as a pleasure traveler who drops thousands over a short period of time. Adams’ attack won’t help students a stitch in time saves . Another aspect of the pro A campaign for revamp considerably touchy now, for posal, which has probably E D I T O R ’S N O T E « T e r r y 3 per cent to 10 per cent roughly propor course and the number of students who want tional to the speed and reliability of the ing the structure of ASMSU there are those who will cry crossed the minds of-the Adams, former grad student in to buy a book. There are overages at political science and currently shipping method employed, of the list least as often as shortages. Both are price. Retailers also pay wages to their has at least temporarily been that it has been stacked with interested observer, is Viet an employee in a local book harmful to the retailer. Shortages cost the employees and various "overhead" halted just short of handing in „ persons highly in agreement nam. The war has been a par store, has written the following time and money of telephone reordering charges (utilities, rent, etc.). Although and special shipping costs, and more im point of view column on the book the required petitions and with present board mem ticularly costly item over the I have seen no controlled studies myself, portant, the good will of students and pro store controversy raised this I have been told that these later costs in forcing a student referen bers. To grab students from last three years, with a dol fessors who find themselves without books. week by Walter Adams, professor any large retail store amount to about 12 Overages cost the time and expenses of re dum. the street for the investiga lar outflow of $1.5 billion in of economics. per cent of gross sales. Roughly adding up turning the surplus to those publishers who The exact reasons for the tion would neveruipithei-most 1967. This is about h alf-a- these "c o sts" and comparing them with allow returns, and extremely scarce stor To the Editor; the retail list price of the book confirms age and shelf space. If a cartel did exist, delay are unknown. Perhaps iogrcax pt*9/de are tjôse who billion less than the loss my own experience and what has become it would prove far more efficient; but the petition circulators hope have worked in student gov due to travel, but certainly I would like to use some of your space a truism among booksellers—that no one more’s the pity, none does.If Dr. Adams can stay in business selling college text ASMSU will panic with the^ ernment in the past, but who to'cbmment on the current furor over text-1 or anyone else is interested in seeing the ^ is an expense which shbuldn’t book pricing and bookstore policies raised books alone. Therefore, we see virtually results of lack of coordination of booklist * axe hanging above them, rush'1 now have no political affilia be ignored, as Johnson has by our distinguished professor of econom every bookstore selling non-course- information, he need only visit our sister into an unorganized, mis tion with it. ics, Dr. Walter Adams. I feel that my posi related materials—mass market paper institution in Ann Arbor. There, for those done, when trying to rectify tion as a former student and bookstore backs, clothing, jewebry, stuffed animals, stores who belong to a private informa guided counter-proposal and The research should defi the gold problem. student employe enables me to see at least etc.—because these nave higher profit tion-gathering system, the fee runs over margins than textbooks and enable the hang themselves in the end. nitely be turned over to an in As hurt as the student who two sides of the issue. $1,000 a semester. For those stores r.ot Lest what follows be interpreted by stores to show an overall profit. allowed to join the system, the cost runs Maybe the petition holders dependent committee and re had plans to travel abroad readers as an indication of my absorp It should be obvious to all but the most over $3,000 a semester to do it them are merely being benevolent main a peripheral issue of this summer may feel, he is tion into "the system" and desire to de fanatical advocate of Adam Smith's invis selves. fend it, I want to make it clear that my ible hand that price competition on text Despite the fact that what would benefit and are sincerely allowing the board itself; ASMSU’s not alone in his suffering. ideal economic system is anarcho-syndi books at the retail level would do too little both students and instructors would be the board to take action on major problems this year The new limits on foreign calist. On this, as on most other issues, to ease the stress on student finances. Pro more rather than less comprehensive I stand clearly to the left of Dr. Adams fit margins are Just too low for significant planning, I expect the illustrious doctor its own. In view of their rush have not seemed to hinge investments by American and the majority of the student body. My maneuvering. The distinguished doctor will carry' out his threat to talk to the and enthusiasm when they around structure difficul corporations will aim at a most preferred solution to this particular hits pointed out that the store run by the state's Attorney-General. I hope Frank university does not need to make a profit initiated the proposed AS ties. problem (supplying students with mater Kelley can contain his laughter at the ser $1 billion cutback, twice as ials for their formal academic studies) to stay in business. That store, however, ious contention that the distribution of ar. MSU structure change, this Rather than kill the closing much as the goal for tra would be a single huge store, run by the is now allowed to exist by the administra author, title, publisher, and estimated en appears somewhat unlikely. months of the Third Session university, which would have storage and tion only on the condition that it stay self- rollment information for each class, con- velers. It is hoped that sales facilities sufficiently large to serve sustaining. As I understand it any profits stitutes a "c a rte l". It will be amusing to . The petition seeks to re tinkering with the system, businessmen will take ad every student enrolled in every class. It it shows on paper go to pay for improve see if the good doctor can find a private ments within the university. If this policy place current members-at- the board must reach out to vantage of foreign capital, so would attempt to sell these materials as anti-trust lawyer sufficiently masochistic close to cost as possible. should be changed, and that bookstore to play his Sancho Panza. large with five complex students with policy study the actual amount of Ameri Here the problem of the "economics” were allowed to run a deficit, textbook It happens that I was present during representatives, making and meaningful programs. can business expansion of the situation enters. As the learned prices could be cut. Of course, Dr. Adarrjs’ most of the carnival staged in the MSU doctor is probably aware, "co st” involves beloved taxpayers would pay for that defi Book Store last Friday. It was a perform each person responsible to The average unconcerned overseas may not subside. a bit more than the price paid by the re cit through taxes and students through in ance 1 hope not to see again, since dema- a more specific and pre student mustbe made to real There is an obvious need tailer to the manufacturer. In the case of creased tuition, but it would give the ap goguery disgusts me. Bringing his own textbooks (as distinguished from mass pearance of a saving. A more visible con cheering section was certainly a subtle sumably more equal consti ize that student government for action to protect our gold market paperbacks and nonbook items), sequence would be the bankruptcy (or ef touch, a must for anyone seriously inter- tuency. does exist and must be given supply. It is now at $12 bil the publisher allows a 20 per cent dis fective discontinuation of textbook sales) of 1 ested in problem-solving. Considering the It would, be unfortunate a student government worthy count to the retailer from the list price. all the local private stores. To insist on presence of these rather noisy, aroused lion, and if last year’s $3.5 Out of this the retailer must pay for price competition when one competitor has students, it was incredibly daring of him if the referendum were held of support. -The Editors billion flow continues, there shipping charges, which vary from about such an advantage is to condemn the dis to become an advocate of lower prices for and the change approved as advantaged; I have my doubts that this is students. Any day now I expect him to what Walter Adams has in mind, but it courageously face a hostile audience, like now written. Whatever mer would occur nonetheless. the D.A.R. or V.F.W., and praise patriot its the proposal may have, OUR READERS’ MINDS Instead of concentrating his sound and ism . t Dr. Adams’ behavior hardly resembles the flaws it contains should fury on the relatively fixed situation of re tail pricing, the good doctor might tell that of a scholar Interested in solving a not slip in without separate his tale of exploitation to his publisher. 9 problem (real or imagined). He has easy access to all the relevant facts given above, evaluation. SN dumbfounding beyond belief It is the publisher, after all, whose list prices and discount rates determine re and more, which might help alleviatewhat- The board has, since To the Editor: . MjttAJÈ II J l II Utßf tail pricing. These giant concerns make a ever bothers him. His preference for spring term, considered a A lot of things at MSU have surprised worthier target for his reformer’s lance. showmanship and rhetoric, threats based me, but nothing has succeeded in dumb S ound of Music To suggest a starting point, I think I re on Ignorance, demonstrate the pettiness re-evaluation committee of founding me beyond belief more than the call that in 1966, author’s royalties of his motives and the size of his ego. State News. Such literary quality and com (His concern for the welfare of the tax the ASMSU structure, now fM u ceO IP* amounted to 14 per cent of the retail price pletely unbiased reporting is phenomenal. of the average college textbook. One would payer is illustrated by his refusal to use f Pit t c m n * ISm. three years old. With or This extraordinary' valor in the Journalis 6 think that instructors as dedicated to the the book originally ordered for his class. — ...... That particular book is not returnable to without the threat of peti tic world should not go unnoticed. ■■ ...... ■ (i financial welfare of their students as Dr. Particularly worthy of praise is one the publisher, and cost the taxpayers about J h M i M i u . T a h Adams says he is, would henceforth refuse tions, a careful study of Stuart Rosenthal, the distinguished re $300. Paltry, but symbolic of his motives. that Miss Mills is no longer valuable as our attention that obvious fact that the royalties on books they write in return for viewer of this meritorious newspaper. If his original choice of it indicates it would , th e system would be of an actress, which is absolutely clear to movie is completely "unpalatable." This their publisher’s agreement to lower the Mr. Rosenthal's keen and astute criti be valuable for his students to read, he anyone who views the movie and apparently explains why it broke attendance records price of said book for a commensurate value. And to this pur cism of the entertainment offered at MSU is clearly sacrificing their education for a great many people did despite Mr. after its release and only ran two years amount. is so perceptive that it captures the , the sake of his crusade.) pose, the board is now Rosenthal's warning. as a first run in Detroit. More realistically, such a crusader stomach. Students have good reason, I think, to It is easily seen why such high regard might examine the profits of the publishers considering members for In the same breath the colorful Mr. be angry when they cannot find an assigned One of his last reviews fall term is held for Mr. Rosenthal’s opinions. themselves, which I recall rah about 20 such an ad hoc committee, Rosenthal shows to everyone the tremen textbook in any store because not enough (Nov. 29) was an outstanding example of (Yes, his opinions, apparently Mr.Rosen per cent of retail price at 1966. Copyright dous failure in movie-making that "The . were ordered to go around, and also to be this illustrious reviewer's abundance of laws and the fact that Instructors choose according to Chairman Greg Sound of Music’ ’ was. The profoundly thal deems it frivolous to cite one shred disturbed by rising book prices. But to talent. In his critique of "The Family of evidence or reasoning.) M r. Rosenthal’s textbooks on the basis of content rather Hopkins. -Imaginative reviewer exposes the movie attack the retail stores, who nearly always Way," a new movie starringHayley Mills, high degree of perceptiveness and ability than price make price competition irra as without plot or dramatization. This is try to have enough of the right books on Selection of committee this alert reporter quickly recognized tional in this field, and antitrust suits to probably the reason the disastrous film as a writer probably stem* from his im time using the limited number of man- Miss Mills as the downfall of the movie. encourage it ridiculous. members will probably be won only five academy awards. This ob pressive qualifications for the position. hours available, and who are severely . He quickly and intelligently points out A bit should also be said about the shar servant reviewer then goes on to bring to Upon investigation we find the con limited by their suppliers and costs in ing of textbook information among the scientious M r. Rosenthal is an honors stu pricing matters, is futile at best and self THERE'S ONIV ONE 7HIN6 TÜHEßECO I KEEP IT stores. The store run by the university MIM/W M«..;!^'« N0TMIN6 WRlNS THE DAV ? dent at the upper division. He is following destructive at worst. Dr. Adams’ superfi THAT BOTHERS,/ME charges what amounts to an administra COZIER TUAN A SLEEPIN6 BA6... a curriculum in biochemistry. So we can cial analysis of the situation and his irra tive fee for distributing that Information, ------see that with qualifications such as these tional, ego-centered prescriptions for the to ensure that all concerned have all the he is unquestionable in his Judgment. There problems that do exist can only make data they need. It is precisely because the is no doubt in my mind why the State News things worse. Advisor to presidents and chose him to write reviews and it is cer coordination of effort stops at this point forceful teacher though he may be.he’cno and does NOT Include anything about quan tainly in keeping with their tradition of friend to the student in this case. * quality journalism. tities ordered by each store that there are Terry K. Adams often discrepancies between the total num North Western Former student in political Madison Heights, freshman ber of books ordered for a particular science and bookstore employee Thursday, January 11, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Lafayette S move to center U-M arena awaits c key to MSU cage success is sure that Lee is the key to center or 'key* spot on offense pect to his outstanding poten By GAYEL WESCH MSU's success. against Nebraska andhasleadthe tia l." State News Sports W riter Lafayette, a 6-6 Junior, played Spartans in scoring in foOr of the Lafayette came back this year at 230 pounds, 20 pounds heavier Lee Lafayette Is sure that all last season at forward and five games since then. than a year sgo. The extra weight where he wants to play Is in four games this year at that Lafayette scored 29 points and he feels has helped him in re the 'key.' position. then followed with 31 against bounding, though it may have And every MSU basketball fan Then he was switched to the Wltchita and 25 and 18 points in two games at the Sugar Bowl slowed him down in speed. Tournament. He was a selec T h e move to center, which tion on the All-Tournament team. keeps him closer to the basket, The spree stopped last Satur has also helped. He leads the day, however. He was only Spartans with 89 rebounds in the partially recovered from a nine games, as well As total severe case of the flu and scored points. Just six points in MSU's 66-56 loss to Illinois. Despite the low output against Understandably, Lafayette was Illinois, Lafayette is averaging Wolverine den disappointed with the Illinois' 16.9 points per game. He has This is the multi-million dollar University All- p.m. The new arena has a seating capacity of 13,000 game, but he is happy to be hit 50 per cent on his field goal Event? Arena at the University of Michigan where the and was just recently completed. playing center. attempts. MSU-UM basketball teams will play Saturday at 1:30 "I felt real weak against Il linois. I had trouble moving or doing anything,'' Lafayette said. " I probably shouldn't have played. Crozier returns to hockey "But I think I'll have a bet ter year and I think I can help DETROIT (UPI) -- Roger had climbed steadily from an ini ried over his defensive lapses and the ream more at center, that's Crozier, who suddenly retired as tial low of ZAii'to Z.7S and- J'.55 was ■ Bothered" By the üccasK/rîàî where 1 like to play best." goalie for the Detroit Red Wings before finally hitting, a peak of booing of Red Wings' fans, ap Center was Lafkyett's position ‘ Nov. 6, said Wednesday he was 3.55 for his nine games this peared without invitation in De before he came to MSU. That's returning "to see if I could help season. troit last Sunday to see his team where coaches always put players someone out." A . stretch of three straight mates drop a 4-3 decision to the who are 6-3 in junior high school " I haven’t changed my mind," losses in which Crozier allowed Montreal Canadiens. and 6-5 in high school. he said following a short work 18 goals precipitated his decision Following a workout Monday, Lafayette was an All-Amer out in Detroit. "And the Red to quit the game and return to the club announced Crozier would ica center at Grand Rapids South Wings didn’t pressure me to come his Bracebrldge, Ont., home. be in Detroit Wednesday to confer High and most of the major back." The slight Crozier, who wor- with Abel after another session. colleges sought him. He chose Sid Abel, Detroit general man- MSU because he wanted to play ager-coach, said the 25-year-old in the Big 10 and turned down an netminder would report to the Red offer from UCLA. Wings’ Fort Worth farm club ATTENTION CAR OWNERSl "It seemed like everyone was Sunday to play his way back into going out there to follow Lew, condition. but I wanted to play in this lea "Depending on how he plays," complete front end repair and alignment gue," Lafayette said. Abel said, "there is the possi Matthew A itch held down the bility we could recall him in * brakes * suspension center position last year and a couple of weeks." Lafayette averaged 14,8 points " I ’m going to play for a while per game and was, named to the and see how it goes," Crozlen * wheel balancing * steering corrections! All-Big Ten second team. said. When he announced h i^ 1 MSU Coach John Benington retirement, Crozier said he felt * motor tune ups called last year, "Just an he no longer had confidence in average sophomore year in re s his ability. The troubled goalie was the Na tional Hockey League’s Rookie- LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center Leapin9 Lee of-the-Yea r in the 1964-65 Lee Lafayette, Grand Rapids South junior, has been Daugherty season and the Most Valuable 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 the Spartans’ top scorer this year, averaging 16.9 Player for the Stanley Cup Play offs the following year. points per game. Coach John Benington moved the a director But his goals-against average 6-6 star recently from forward to center and it has NEW YORK (UPI) — MSU Foot r ^ S l t i , paid off successfully for MSU. ball Coach Cuffy Daugherty was ns This is Lloyd B. Mitchell, i.amioiusliurj| State News photo by Bob Iv named to the American Football a. graduate student in- the T-Bars»Open til 10:30 PM Daily Coaches Board of Directors Wed collegt of business. Lloyd nesday. is also a member of the Air Only 1 hour away Murray Warmath, head coach Force ROTC two*êar pro Special group rates at the University of Minnesota, gram and will be an officer Live Bands Friday & Saturday Williams seeks was elected president of the as in the Air Force upon the sociation. He succeeds Ben completion of his graduate Shop Tonight ’til 9 p.m. Schwartzwalder of Syracuse. studies. If you have two Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Warmath served as first vice- years of academic work ’68 Olympic berth president last year. (undergraduate and/or Saturday 9 a.m. to 5;30 Serving with Daugherty on the graduate) remaining begin By GARY WALKOWICZ pic Team will be held in Au board of directors will be Paul ning fall term 1968and,llke State News Sports W riter gust. Williams said that he’ll try Bryant of Alabama, John McKay Lloyd, want to qualify for Spartan swim captain Pete Wil to make the team in several of Southern California, Frank service as an officer after liams has practiced endless events. His best chance will prob Camp of Louisville, Bob Devaney graduation, earn $50 per ably be in the 400-meter indi hours and swum several thou of Nebraska and Dick Colman of month while in college,and sand miles, working toward one vidual medley. Princeton. receive a commission in «HI goal—to compete in the 1968 the United States Air P I r \ Olympic Games. Force, consider competing "P ete has been aiming fir IM News for the Air Force ROTC % I «I the Olympics ever since he was two-year program. a little kid," said Assistant Swim BASKETBALL GYM II Quotas are limited,partic Coach Dick Fetters, who has Court 4 ularly for those applicants worked closely with Williams GYM I 6:00 Wight - Wisdom not physically qualified for the last three years. Court 1 7:00 Satans - Setutes flying. Olympic caliber swimmers 6:00 Wolfram - Wormwood 8:00 Holden N4-N2 have to work hard for the honor 7:00 Bacchus - Balder 9;00 House - Horrendous for details, call the and Williams has worked harder 8:00 Arpent - Archaeopteryx than most. 9:00 Akbarama - Akat GYM III "P ete will do any amount of Court 5 Aerospace Studies Department GYM I work to Improve his swimming. 6:00 Woodbridge - Worst Court 2 He’s one of the hardest working 7:00 Holden S4-S2 at 355-2179, or 2185 or 6:00 West Shaw 8-10 athletes I’ve ever had," said 8:00 Superstition - Sultans pickup your application at quonset 67 behind Channel 10. 7:00 Hubbard 9-11 Head Coach Charles McCaffree. 9:00 Hubbard 7-10 I t e 8:00 Fenwick - Fenian Application period ends Jan. 18th Since September Williams has 9;00 HoNavel - Hob Nob swum about 200 miles in the GYM III team’s regular practice ses GYM II Court 6 Court 3 sions. He is often the last one 6:00 SNAFU - Men of Five TAKE ADVANTAGE 6:00 Bacardi - Bardot out of the pool after practice, 7:00 Spyder - Snark 7:00 McRae - McFadden OF T H E doing extra work on his own. 8:00 Aku-Aku - Akhilles Williams said that he chose to 8:00 Hubbard 2-6 9:00 McBeth - McLaine accept a scholarship at MSU be 9:00 Akeg - Akrojox cause it seemed more Interested JANUARY than other schools. SAVE $13.07 Williams impressed McCaf free on his first trip to MSU. SALES a. 3-in-1 Guitar Ensemble " I saw the first time I met Everything you need to play at a Regular $79.95 him that he was a great compe MEDICO WITH party or professionally in one sim • titor and hard worker," he said. ple-to-carry case. Amplifier Is built Williams began his Spartan J\lma fltater right Into the carrying case. Includes career by being named the out pick. standing freshman swimmer. In Instant Cash SAVE $13.07 his sophomore year he placed FILTER PIPES _ third in both the 200 and 400- b. Guitar A m p lifiers yard Individual medley events If you use credit, save Cabinet amplifier with 80 to 9,000 at the Big Ten meet. on high cost charge ac In last year’s meet he placed CPS range; 12 Inch speaker tone, Regular $79.95 « a s r * volume, tremolo speed, strength second in the 400-yard and fifth counts with low cost * controls and foot operated tremolo in the 200-yard individual medley Instant Cash - use it any & on-off switch. Cabinet is 20x8x17 in, events. He also took a fourth in where, anytime, with any high, the 200-yard breaststroke and € 0 one. his 800-yard freestyle team was SAVE $20.07 third. c. Solid-body Electric Guitars At the NCAA meet he improved Consolidate your bills Steel reinforced neck, rosewood fin his times in all those events, gar Into one convenient nering a sixth in the 200-yard ger board with inlaid position mark- Regular $49.95 I.M. individual medley, seventh payroll deduction ers. Adjustable bridge. Tone and volume controls; sturdy body with in the 400-yard LM. individual with medley, and tenth in the breast hard maple veneer,glossy enameled stroke. blue finish with white guardplate. Williams' most impressive INSTANT CASH ^ SAVE $20.07 performance came in the World d. Electric Guitar with 4 Pickups University Games held in Japan Double cutaway sculptured solid Regular $99.95 last summer. He won the 400- MSU EMPLOYEES’ ^ 5 ? UNION body in choice of various colors. meter individual medley with a Individual on/off switches for each time of 4:46.7 which was the of the four pickups. Has muting second fastest time in the world $ 4 » 5 a n d * 5 9 5 1019 TROWBRIDGE 353-2280 switch, steel reinforced neck, and _ _. records. NOW AT YOUR LOCAL STORE NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan The trials for the U.S. Olym- 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 11, 1968 'Avengers/ 'St rangelove,’ provide bizarre fare Tonight and Friday should I venture to say that you will tion picture of the last ten years— Blackman vacated the position prove quite rewarding to those be moat pleased by what you see Stanley Kubrik’s masterpiece of when she took the part of Pussy who prefer their art and enter tonight. black comedy, "D r. Strangelove, Galore in “ Goldfinger," tainment with a twist. In order to condition your mind or How I Learned to Stop Worry In'developing M rs. Peel, Diana At 10 tonight "The Avengers," for the bizarre machinations on ing and Love The Bomb." concentrated on humorous one of the finest examples of 'T h e Avengers" I suggest an out This tortuous, emotionally ex touches, offsetting Miss Black flair and artistry in a television ing to tonight's MSU Film So hausting look at the cold war is man’s superwoman image. series, returns to the Lansing ciety’s showing of "Freaks" at devastating in its execution and area airwaves via Channel 12. 7 in 109 Anthony Hall. overwhelming in its final im Internationally educated If you have not already been Tod Browning directed this pact. Scripted by Kukrik, Terry laughter of a wealthy shipowner initiated into the "Avengers” horror fl ick for MGM im ("Candy") Southern and Peter and youthful widow of a famous test pilot, Emma Peel lives in a cult, I urge you to set the hour mediately after completing work George, the picture’s cutting, streamlined London penthouse, aside to screen tonight’s epi on the Bela Lugosi “Dracula" uninhibited dialogue and sens« By STUART ROSENTHAL wears avant-garde clothes es sode, "Mission . . . Highly Im classic in 1932. Yet MGM’s fear of absurdity have made it the State News Reviewer pecially designed for her by young probable.’ of condemnation over the em yardstick for all subsequent black This particular segment in ployment of real freaks as play humor vehicles. London couturier John Bates at Shakespearean actress and a «ntation of "A Mid-Sunjmer Jean Varon, drives a high speed volves the misadventure of one ers in the film prompted the It is safe to point to Peter member of the Roya 1 Shakespeare Night* s Dream. ’ ’ Lotus Elan and used every tech Sir Gerald Bancroft, a treasury studio to withhold it from re Seller’s portrayal of Strange Company. As such, she appeared upon entering the "Avengers” nique from judo and karate to her official, who, along with his car, lease in the United States until love, the incurable vestige of in modern works such as “On- series at the beginning of its own brand of balletic "feinting" 1963. Nazi Germany, and to Slim P ic- vanishes while passing through dine," ’The Physicists," 'T h e fourth year as England's most "F reak s" has been popular ken’s depiction of Major King (often combined with a straight the gates of a research testing Devils" and "B eck et" and as popular TV series, she faced the overseas for years and in 1962 Kong, the do-or-die SAC com left to the jaw) to subdue foes. center. three Shakespearean heroines: formjdable problem ofestablish- was chosen to represent the hor mander, as two of the most Avengers Steed and Mrs. Peel, Helena in "A Mid-Summer Emma Peel as Steed’s ama- ror movie as a class in the memorable performances in the Enjoy her while you can. After upon investigating, find an exact Night's Dream,” Adriana in "The teUr partner. It seems that the Cannes Festival’s exposition on history of the medium. the first episodes this year. miniature of Bancroft’s limou Comedy of E rro rs’ and C or- fictional post had previously been the history of the motion picture. This opportunity to see it for Steed will take on his fourth sine and begin to get a small della in "King L ea r." She will occupied by one Mrs.Cathy Gale, partner since 1961—a 20-year-old idea of what happened to him. There will be a second screen the first or twenty-first time soon be seen with David ("M or- played in leather with full use of Canadian girl named Linda Thor- The series rarely misses; thus ing at 9 p.m. Admission is 50 must not be passed up. gan") Warner in aCBS-TVpres- karate by Honor Blackman, Miss sen. cents. "Strangelove" will run F ri "F reak s" is the Society of day in 100 Veterinary Clinic and Frandor Store Only fering for Thursday only. For Saturday in the Union Ball Friday and Saturday evenings, room. “Showtirries are at 7'and L I PRESCRIPTrOfTS the group, has selected what may 9 p.m. .. Lft a -a. a*fc « . i a ^ N l W § • / % « ! Mon.- Fri. 9-9 very well be the outstanding mo- Sat. 9-6 The Avenger Girl rTumQniTr&ö u u T O O G Frandor Store Only Although Patrick MacNee’s ICOUPONl portrayal of John Steed main & Miss Avenger tains "The Avengers” series, Diana Rigg, playing Mrs. Peel, to debut in London Diana Rigg plays the avant-garde role of E mma W. Cigarettes commands the greatest share Pell In The Avengers, which has its television By TRINKA CLINE Renaissance artifacts around there Is sufficient Interest from “ NEVER GIVE A of viewer attention. London, England. Two-hour MSU studehts and the 1800 other debute tonight, Unlike MacNee, whose Steed State News Staff Writer SUCKER classes taught each morning by American universities notified of role seems to a simulacrum of 3/77' AN EVEN BREAK" University College Humanities Maurice Crane, professor of the program. Sign-up deadline is the actor himself, Miss Rigg 241 and 242 will make their de humanities, will cover the same January 31 with the AMLEC Lim it I shys from real life emulation of SHORTS: CHAPLIN, buts this summer among the basic material and be measured office, 107 International Center, the young widow whom she por newest study abroad programs by the same basic standards that The Humanities offering will Expires after 1-20-68 trays. Officials smash KEATON, under the American Language and affect on-campus sections. cost $761, which Includes en In fact, the beautiful telestar East Lansing Store Only LAUREL 8. HARDY Education Center (AMLEC). Afternoons and evenings will be rollment fees, tuition, room and dislikes all publicity, preferring For seven weeks and eight MSU free for studying and excursions. board and round-trip air fare to keep her off-stage life as pri credits, students will roam However, Crane intends to from New York to London to ICOUPONl vate as possible. SUN., JAN. 14— 7 P.M. Greek, Roman, Medieval and require more than the usual New Yorko Students have the counterfeit ring By training, Miss Rigg is a $1.00 Boxed UNION, PARLOR C papers, examinations and depart option of returning Immediately DONATION, SPONSORS mental final. He is considering after the program or may travel NEW YORK if) — A mammoth cents on the dollar, or more than Stationery counterfeit operation, largest in $400,000, for them. S. R. L. & E. C. S. sending each student out for a for a week before returning on "scouting report" on some other AMLEC flights. AMLEC the nation's history,was reported Three men were arrested, one aspect of London area life. These suggests students take approxi smashed Wednesday, before ring In New York and two in Ohio. "fireside session" reports on mately $20 per week for addi members could unload $50 mil The man seized in New York, Limit I A29c # FftOGMAM INFORMATION ^ 4 8 5 * 6 4 8 5 lion in fake $10, $20 and $100 Joel Lee, a Miami Beach, Fla., small villages, the Stonehenge, tional Individual expenses. lawyer, was described by feder Expires after 1-20-68 plays, other colleges or market Although Crane has promised bills. Samples were available Utatu \ for Inspection by prospective al authorities as a salesman and East Lansing Store Only TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. places, Crane hopes, will give the "lo ts of free tim e," some week TODAY AT 1:10-3:15 trip a “ touch of things not found ends will be officially filled with buyers. traffic manager for the ring. ALL STAR CAST It’s Julie In Frommer’s ‘Europe on Five group trips to Stratford, Cam The other two were accused of -5:20-7:20-9:25 Already In the hands of feder “ V A L L Y O F Dollars a Day’," bridge and Edinburgh. printing the money, none of which, Andrews as al officials were $4,1 million A minimum of 25 or 30 stu Because the Crane family has apparently, got into circulation. They’re T H E D O L L S . . ' f t “THOROUGHLY worth of the fake $100 bills, dents Is needed' to Initiate the traveled that way before. Crane Further arrests were forecast packaged In ordinary cardboard IN TECHNICOLOR MODERN humanities program abroad, but commented, "for us it will be a by Albert E. Whitaker, agent In boxes and seized Dec. 29 at Ken FROM THE GREAT MILLIE" no maximum has been set. Crane sentimental journey’ and will charge of the Secret Service In nedy Airport. Authorities said BEST-SELLS \ IN TECHNICOLOR said the department has numer combine the two sets of people New York. they're they were being shipped to a \| ous Instructors who would I like most In this world—Eng The Kennedy Airport seizure buyer, who had agreed to pay 10 in love FREE PARKING I FREE PARKING accompany additional sections If lishmen and MSU sophomores." was the largest haul of phony money In the history of the Secret PROGRAM INFORMATION ft 482*3905 ENDS TODAY: Service. eee a n d th ey Walt Disney’ s MICHIGAN " I don’t think New York was k ill "TH E I "CHARLIE, THE their final destination," Whitaker TOMORROW.: JUNGLE I LONESOME Romney plans to defy court said, "although the bills were p eo p le . BOOK" ' COUGAR" good enough to try to pass them THIS Gov. Romney said today that still rightfully holds the job. But Romney said he had only fol here,” M aj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald at a news conference, Romney lowed the procedure Atty. Gen. Lee, 39, father of three chil SECRET He different... will be "promptly removed" als said McDonald won’t keep it for Frank J . Kelley had told him to dren, was arrested Tuesday night ABENT dangerous. Michigan’s adjutant general as long. when he removed McDonald on at Kennedy Airport, while return soon as the Michigan Supreme "He won’t be adjutant gen Oct. 8, 1964 for misfeasance, ing to Florida. He was held in YOU’LL Court orders him back into office. e ra l," Romney saidfirmly, "Oh, malfeasance, and gross neglect $25,000 bail by’ U.S. Commis BET In a prepared statement, Rom he may be for a while—a few of duty. Improper administra sioner Max ScHlffman on charges ney said he would abide by the minutes, a few hours. He’ll be tion of the National Guard was of possession, sale and delivery STUCK court’s decision that his removal promptly removed and Gen. charged, particularly Involving of the $4.1 million In counterfeits. r 0 N ! of McDonald In 1964 was illegal (Clarence) Schnipke will be ap land transfers at its summer At Lee’s ball hearing, Asst. C i and that the 57-year-old general pointed. training site near Grayling. U.S. Atty. Raymond B. Grüne WAKKEH Romney named Schnipke to the wald said the defendant had ne BEATTY $23,000 -per-year Job in July, Romney held a lengthy series gotiated with one Dennis Lorraine FAYE 1965, to replace McDonald. He of executive hearings on the in New York, and worked out a ANSINO is also head of the state De charges beforefinally dismissing deal where the latter would buy Saturday l:5Gt Drive In Theatre McDonald. In his court case, EUNAIYAY Later * 2 0 7 * CEDAR ST partment of Military Affairs. As the $100 counterfeits for 10 per soon as the court issues Its order McDonald contended Romney cent. acted illegally and that he could I 3 0 N 1 M H 1 & to go along with the decision, In 1966, the Secret Service Schnipke will be out as adjutant have been removed only by a said, Lee was accused of trans court martial. CLOSED general. porting more than $300,000 In counterfeit money from Florida InMETROCOLOR TONIGHT ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ to Los Angeles, but the charges ,( K !ftS .I»> A «W T E C H N I C O L O R ‘ later were dropped. FROM WARNS* BROS SEVEN ARTS W * In Ohio, Secret Service agents STARTS * Wednesday arrested Louis TOMORROW * Christian, 46, at his home In Canton, and James Clark, 28, of « Clinton, Ohio, at his Job In Ak iki! TWICE THE FLINT East Lansing Ph. ED 2-1042 O» M-43; ron. Both were charged with ICOUPOM L FOR EVERYONE! printing counterfeit money. STARTS TOMORROW! I 250 Off • ► 332*6944 Paperbounds on 3 AMPUS On Any ★ FREE ★ Electric Heaters 3 C d m « C la iro l your reading list? Z Now! 2nd Week COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents £ 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 Haircoloring £ Adult Entertainmentl Expires after 1-20-68 Check our most SIDNEY POITIER * 1 East Lansing Store Only T A R L IT E j complete selection. . . [),,.( Ini rn JAMES CLAVELL S wiqiiciiim TARK ookV or« LOVE” TECHNICOLOR* MUMVtSION* Shown at 7:07 - Repeated later PROM ««MINER SROS.-SEVBN ARTS W Also Jerry Lewis NEXT ATTRACTION I as "The Big Mouth” Over 100 Publishers Destructors shown 2nd at 9:27 Eli Wallach In Shown once only at 9:20 F ree Parking Stocked In our Warehouse ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 'THE TIGER MAKES OUT’ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 11, 1968 7 Friday Night Newly equipped Fee Hall Presents
By BETSY ROACH opened Dec. 9, is the last of books the children can checkout. a maximum of four or five stu body comes when he needs to learning center," Mrs. Hunt said. State News Staff W riter eight to be established in East Magazines, dictionaries and en dents may do so when they have com e," Mrs. Ludwig said. “I have some youngsters who Individualized instruction is Lansing elementary schools. cyclopedia volumes can be the spare time. "There is no better place to will come here and sit and truly FRANCIS T the aim of the new learning cen Formerly an all-purpose play checked out overnight. "The philosophy Is that any individualize instruction than a read. I really think we’re ter of the Spartan Village School. room, the room was carpeted Mrs. Alyce Ludwig, director of developing some read ers," Mrs. A nd More than a library, it is also and bookshelves were added. A technical services for elemen Johnson said. "1 haven't hadany equipped with records, record cubbyhole which was a closethas tary school libraries of East Lan trouble with discipline. Every The body wants to help." BUSHMEN players, projectors and tele been paneled and made into an sing, said that the school system vision sets. The librarian, Mrs. office for Mrs. Johnson. does not charge fines for late Mrs. Ludwig said that almost Linden B. Johnson, said that these 'T t was a blank, barren place, books. all the learning center librarians All-University Mixer may be taken home overnight by and we turned it into a warm "We don’t even scold," Mrs, are non-professional, but rapport any of the school's 374 students — library," said Mrs. John Hunt, Johnson said. with children is emphasized more even the kindergartners, if a principal. Mrs. Hunt said that there is than the technical training, which p er parent is there to help. Mrs. Johnson said that there no particular time for a full cla s s can be taught at workshops. peraon The learning center, which is no limit on the number of to visit the learning center, but Mrs. Johnson said that even 8:30 to 12 i 350 children who speak no English take out books. SPONSORED BY FENWICK HOUSE M rs. Hunt noted that Spartan Village School averages 40 children each fall who do not O C C survey mailed speak English. A teacher la at the school half-time to teach Eng lish to students from such places as India, South America, France, What is Arnie & \ „ Japan or Greece. The learning center also has to 10,000 off campus a Language Master, a machine which is used by Individual stu Doing Now? Questionnaires to survey off- booklet to advise students who ready know about living off cam dents to learn a language. campus housing conditions are want to move off campus. The pus," Friel said. A printed word and a co rres- being sent to approximately 10;- Booklet ' i f p"i« it îtoiu* tu be dis "T h e bcckIen*iH-»ae"thc-infw - ' pondftigpifctufe are on' tf card tributed by the beginning of spring matlon derived from the ques He’s opening these ArnolcL 000 off-campus students this ..on which also is a tape. A child P.Uttag ■ r.l.aWii. week, Jim Friel, president of Off tèrm. tionnaires concerning places to rims the card through the over the country. The first one Campus Council (OCC), said The questionnaires will be sent live and/what present residents machine, hears his teacher's to graduate students, special stu think of the living conditions," in Michigan is just a block and Wednesday, voice, repeats the word and hears a half from the MSU campus. The results will be used In dents and each couple in mar Miss Hughes said. the teacher again. The machine compiling an off-campus housing ried housing along with all single Friel asked that any person is used whenever the student has undergraduates living off cam who would rent to students, but New library opens the time. The cleaning centers pus. Students living In supervised is not currently doing so, should are not the coin-op housing will not receive question sent a description of the facili Little Betsy Roach receives Instruction from the Spartan Wives type but are the kind where naires. ties and the address of the avail new librarian of the Spartan Village school, Mrs. people do the cleaning for you able housing to the OCC office. S u rveyo r/ Linden B. Johnson. The library was just recently Priel said that although those This information will then be in open house receivlnz questionnaires are not cluded In the booklet. opened. State News photo by Augusto Zambrano Tlje Spartan Wives annual Win \ ou 11 find that it s your kind of cleaning center. Why not all among the constituents of ter Open House will be held Mon bring your dry cleaning in today? will scratch OCC, their places of residence day In 107 South Kedzle. are open to students wishing to Registrations for cake decor move off campus. • ating, intermediate knitting and 103 KNSMY DKAD r moon’s soil No name is requested on the intermediate bridge will be taken. questionnaires, according to Sue M rs. Richard Burgess will Hughes, secretary of OCC. speak on "Creating Wholesome CLIANINQ CINTSR PASADENA, Calif. IF) — Sur There are openings on this Sex Attitudes." Mrs. Burgess is veyor 7's human controllers got committee to help evaluate the a staff member of the Growth and TWO DOORS NORTH OF 405 A B B O T T set Wednesday to scratch the results or hslp with the book VC battalion hit Development Department In Lan E. LANSING POST OFFICE moon's rugged hide In a new and let. Interested persons can in sing public schools. A film will COUNTRY CLUB QUALITY AT NEIGHBORHOOD PRICES wildly different area—the south- quire In the OCC office, 313 Stu be shown. central highlands near the crater dent Services Bldg. Tycho. The questionnaires must be The three-legged spacecraft, by U.S. artillery Coming Saturday Jan. 20th returned by Jan. 22 to the OCC loaded with Instruments to satis office, the Off-Campus Housing SAIGON /P! — Defensive fire ber of helicopters and motor fy scientific curiosity, landed The assistant operations offi Office located at 110 Student of an American Infantry outfit vehicles. softly Tuesday night and televised cer of the 1st Battalion, Capt. Services Bldg. or the Union In and Its artillery virtually de Twenty-five or 30 satchel 1,225 pictures of a sclence-fic- Mike Moran, 30, Manchester, formation Desk. stroyed a 350-man Viet Cong bat Ga».. said,.,the Viet Cong assault charges wrought damage that the tlon landscape: ragged ridges, "This is basically a service huge boulders, treacherous cra talion Wednesday. was launched "with the obvious U.S. Command called moderate to dormitory residents, be- A five-hour fight 31 miles as seven Americans were killed ters. Intent to overrun the battalion." cause off-campus people al- northwest of Saigon pointed up the and 25 wounded In a 20-minute Most Interesting of the instru But he added: "T o conje Into price the Communists are paying skirmish. The enemy left 14 ments Is a hand-sized scoop on our fire power is suicide. In blood for their offensive efforts uniformed dead within the com an extendable arm, a twin of that" of the new year, win, lose or Indifference of Hanoi and the carried by Surveyor 3 last April pound. Intaglio art Viet Cong’s National Liberation Other enemy-lnltlated opera which dug several trenches and draw, U.S. spokesmen announced 103 Front to high losses was reflect tions dotted the countryside from helped prove the lunar surface of the enemy died—many from ed In the maintenance of slash is strong enough to bear the the Mekong Delta In the south to opens show howitzer shells that gunners call ing attacks after such hostilities the 1st Corps area In the north. weight of manned landings "Killer Junlors’’--ln a human cost them a record 2,868 men The Viet Cong and North Vlet- planned as early aa next year. killed last week, according to During the next two weeks at Kresge wave assault on a bivouac of the nameae were reported to have In 1st Battalion, 27th Infantry, 25th accounting of the South Vietnam flicted almost as many casual of lunar daylight scientists at An exhibit of 76 contempo ese armed forces. The pre Je t Propulsion Laboratory will Infantry Division. ties on civilians as on military rary Intaglio prlnta will open On this basis, since military vious high was 2,774 for the command the scoop to scratch the units. Sunday in the Kresge Art Cen statistics show two or more men week of March 19-25, 1967. But American units were also surface as deep as 18 inches, ter Gallery. shove nearby rocks around and ere wounded for every one killed A North Vietnamese raid by on the move as troops of the The exhibit, circulated by the 196th Light Infantry Brigade re hammer holes In the soil. In such wide open operations, only night on the U.S. air strip at American Federation of Arts, a handful of the Communists could ported 147 enemy soldiers killed It also will be used to move Kontum, In the central high will be on display through Jan. 30. have emerged unhit. from spot to spot a small box lands 260 miles northeast of Sai In a full day of action Tuesday Also on display will be recent containing a davlce to analyze Five Americans perished, two gon, blasted an unspecified num- In the central lowlands. paintings by Irving Taran, In the soil by radiation. In a bunker struck by an enemy structor in art, in the entrance The purpose la to see whether shell or rocket, and 28 were THE FABULOUS SPINNERS gallery. Nineteenth century highlands areas are much dif wounded. PRESENTED BY ALPHA PHI ALPHA AND MICKEY’S HIDEAWAY. French works from MSU’s p er Destruction of an American FRIDAY, JANUARY 12 ferent from the equatorial plains ADVANCED TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE HIDEAWAY OR manent collection will also be on sampled by earlier Surveyors. contingent of battalion size or exhibit. The Independent Classic That FROM ANY A(|>A MEMBER THURSDAY JAN II. Surveyor 7 is the last of a larger has long been a propa Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to $500 million series of mechanical ganda objective of the Red high Took The MOVIE WORLD By Storr 323 E . GRAND RIVER noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday $2.50 MICKEY’S HIPEA WA Y moon scouts and the fifth suc command, which has never pub through Friday; 7 to 9 p.m. licly displayed concern about a cessful one. They have televised er Tuesday, and 2 to 5 p.m. Satur sacrificing Communist man more than 67,000 pictures. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ day and Sunday. power. *C .'J Davi L/Sq * SN in error A change of bag. For c/> £ 108 Wells Hall 7 & 9 p.m.-5 0 c Voluntary Donatior SPECIAL those who don’t dig soui. E r Thurs. $ on travel tax the * In Wednesday’s State News ar ticle about President Johnson's MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES proposed travel tax and Its ef FREE ROCK CARAVAN I fect on the Union Board group from the man who wrote $1.00 flights, Mrs. Ian Craven of Cra ‘the spy who came in from the cold"! COVER CHARGE ven Tours was quoted as saying, Î "On April 19, the money will go to the airlines." Her following statement, "But we will be fully prepared to make refunds after HIDEAWAY 323 E. Grand R. that date," was mistakenly cut. If the President’s restrictions Thurs. Nite 8:30 - 1:00 are deemed prohibitive, people who have booked flights will have the option of canceling without Beat In Foreign Films penalty even after the set date of Ends Tonight^“ “ “ April 19, Warren Miller’s
pc TEH s p o o k s MOTION PICTURE SKI ON THE WILD SIDE Shown at 7:20 & 9:35 P.M. T H t h M C W M t m m m M ANbÂMXlMlQH e e STARTS TOMORROW • e 9F&AÑ-PAUL. G a m e s * is “the gasper-getterof the •tarring YEAR! A SLEEK, SHEER. MACABRE THRILLER James mason • maximilian schell Jäwr WHICH COMPARES FAVORABLY TO ‘PSYCHO’ !” harriet andersson ■ harry andrews —Cosmopolitan Mogonne and slmone signoret a s "eisa" j M m v m Friday— m usic by qulncy Jonss - associate producer clems o ’deii w m s F C M M H H Shows at 7:15 & 9:20 screenplay b y paui dehn ■ produced and directed by Sidney lumet Feature at 7:30 & 9:35 technicolor* u m Mbitocrwn THt/MtyUliin&h Thurs., Fri.-Jan. 11 & 12 - 7:30 p.m. a» PC TCP W ClHS simonE woieeee« **"« C O L O R •» D p L.u k ® UNITED ARTISTS SIGnORET University Auditorium TUES. - Wed, - THURS. JANUARY 16-17-18 «MB A dm ission 500 PftOONAM INFORMATION S S I T S ‘ S t I T funami m i Because of a delay In processing the American premiere of "D r. F au atu a", we have been forced to postpone the TATE ■howing of the film. We expect to show it In spring term. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 11, 1968
State New t State News C la ssifie d Deadline For "Winter Sports Equipment” Special — Tomorrow At 1 p.m. Call Now. C la ssifie d 355-8255 355-8255
Automotive Automotive F o r Rent F o r Rent
FALCON 1963. Four drive, 260, Auto Service A Ports ONE MAN for duplex. Utilities MARCH—one girl to sublet lux V -8. Automatic power steering. paid. Swimming pool. $65. 351- ury apartment, $57. Call 351- 339-2374. 4-1/12 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East 7940. 5-1/12 8868. 5-1/12 Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. FORD 1960 full power. Good run Complete auto painting and col ONE GIRL needed winter term , FOURTH MAN wan^d for lux ning condition. $200. 351-6444. lision ' service. American and Chalet apts. $57.50. 351-6827. ury »part’i'.r f ^ .'' ed rates— • AUTOMOTIVE 5-1/11 foreign cars* IV 5-0256. C 5-1/12 winter. immediately. 351- • EMPLOYMENT 9359. 5-1/12 e POE EENT JAGUAR ROADSTER X-KE 1965. CAR WASH: 25f. Wash, wax, REDUCED — NEED one girl to • POE SALE Good condition. $3250 or best vacuum. U-DO-1T. 430 South occupy immediately. Univer HASLETT APARTMENTS: one e LOST A POUND offer. 351-9139. 5-1/12 Clippert, back of KO-KO BAR. sity Terrace. 351-8299. 3-1/11 girl r-pcH ’T^VLately. Re e P EPSONAL C-l/11 duced vSca. Call 351-0669. • PEANUTS PIESONAL JAGUAR 1962, E-type coupe. 5-1/12 • EEAL ESTATE Sharp, 32,000 miles. Offers or MEL’S AUTO SERVICE. Large University Villa • SEE VICE trades. IV 4-1524. 5-1/12 or small, we do them all. 1108 e TRANSPORTATION East Grand River. 332-3255. 1-2-3 MAN APARTMENTS ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS, Trowbridge Road, EastLanslng. • WANTED MOA ROADSTER - model 1600. C 351-7910 1959. Competition shocks, wire Faculty members, Deluxe one wheels. Has extras. 393-3709 VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE. Used 40 AFTER 5, 351-4060 and two bedroom apartments DEADLINE after S p«m. 3-1/12 hp with recent valve Job. $125. available. Private patio and Phone 882-1436. 3-1/12 NEED ONE man for supervised swimming pool. Chalet house 1 P.M. one class day be MGB-GT 1967 Red, wire wheels, apartment two blocks from cam for private parties. Within walk fore publication* pus. Call 351-0534. 5-1/11 ing distance of campus. No chil radio, $1,995. 332-2627 or 351- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Cancellations - 12 noon one dren or pets. Phone 337-0634 | 6726. 1-1/11 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY class day before publica ONE MAN needed winter/spring for appointment. C-l/11 SHOP. Small dents to large tion. term. Luxury apartment, pool. MUSTANG 1966, V-8 automatic wrecks. American and foreign . No lease. $50. month. Call 351- ONE MAN immediately to fill transmission. $1,600. Good con cars. Guaranteed work. 482- PHONE 4542 after 5 p.m. 3-1/11 house. Call Dave at 351-0986. dition. Phone 372-8996. 3-1/11 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C 353-8235 M ii utilities- pstdi Pirs' plaar. * WILLIAMSTON: TEN miles from O ATCC - , .... OLDSMOBILE 1964 Dynamic 88 Aviation 5 $55 month. One block from cam Concurs t $iS a'' pus. ‘ 3-1/11 Power steering, "brakes, radio, month, unfurnished, $110 month, I D A Y ...... $ 1.50 Snow tires. Good condition. FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to furnished. 655-2437. 10-1/17 TWO GIRLS needed immediately. 3 D A YS...... $3.00 ED 2-8379. 3-1/11 learn in the PIPER CHERO 5 D A Y S ...... $5.00 KEE! I Special $5.00 offer! 484- He followed me home. Riverside East Apartments. NEED ONE man for ( four man OLDSMOBILE 1966 Starfire. 1324. C $62.50 month. Call 351-8546. (based on 10 words per ad) Can I keep him? apartment. per month. Call 3-1/11 Over 1 0 ,15< per word per day Automatic. Power steering and * 351-6154. 3-1/12 brakes. Posltraction. 375 hp. GROUND SCHOOL for the private There will be a 50tf service 355-9711 or 372-6287. 3-1/12 (Room 31, $20) and Instrument NEWLY MARRIED ? and bookkeeping charge If Em ploym ent Em ploym ent F o r Rent FURNISHED APARTMENT for (Room 30, $30) pilot wrlttens rent. $132. 372-8766 after 5 p.m. TANGLEWOOD this ad Is not paid within OLDSMOBILE, 1966—D e lta will be offered each Wednesday EXPERIENCED PART time den- SECRETARY FOR Hillel Foun- ONE MAN wanted for two man. 3-1/12 one week* 7-10 p jn . Union Building by the APARTMENTS celebrity sedan, power, many tal assistant for East Lansing Ration. Good typist. Mbnday Eydeal Villa apartment. 351- accessories. $1,795. 484-4077, Winged Spartans. The private $125 . dental office, Monday and F ri through Friday, 9 a.m .-5 p.m. 5623. 4-1/12 WANTED TWO girls to share The State News will be 4-1/12 course is for all those who are responsible only for the day 8:30-5:30 p.m. Call ED 2- Phone Rabbi Zemach, 332-1916. four man apartment. Close. 351- 351-7880 Interested in aviation and would REDUCED RATES. One girl first day's Incorrect Inser 8517 between 9-11 a.m. 3-1/12 3-1/12 5885. 3-1/12 OLDSMOBILE JETST AR 1966. like to find out more at low cost. needed winter term. Avondale. GRADUATE TO share two bed tion. Low mileage. $1,77$. Power The Instrument course is for the 351-8482. 3-1/11 ONE GIRL needed for apartment. room furnished apartment. brakes, steering. 351-7754, private pilot or higher who REGISTERED NURSES for two £ » ,*!° nur,sif g extended care fa c llltie s..3 -ll, horrjes* 7-3 p.m., 3-1 lp .m . Llb- $58. per month. Phone 351- $72.50. 332-3422, 353-8655. 3-1/11' wishes to increase his aeronau ONE MAN fr,r, l V n man ®part- 0602. 3-J/12 4-1/12 The State News does not tical knowledge to meet today's 11-7. Liberal salary alM bene- ff? if,1“!7 fits. Call Director of Nursing, Williams, 332-0817. m en o f i i i " two blocks permit racial or religious needs. Register now by sending PLYMOUTH 1964—Belvedere from ^,uon. 351-0534. 4-1/12 ONE OR two girls needed to take DELUXE FURNISHED apart discrimination In Its ad station wagon. Automatic. Six your check or money order to: 332-0817. 10-1/17 10-1/18 vertising columns. The over lease. UnlversltyTerrace. ments. Now leasing In two new passenger, excellent condition. The WlngqMSpartans, Inc., P.O. CLERK-TYPBT part time. Ap RIVER HOUSE 351-7074. 5-1/16 buildings. Near Sparrow Hos State News will not accept 882-1525. 5-1/15 Box 287, East Lansing. C PART TIME evening work avail advertising which discrim able for male students. Call proximately 25 hours per week. APARTMENTS pital or downtown. For graduate Call 332-0883, 8:30-5 p.m. CEDAR VILLAGE. $14^ covers students, professional or busi inates against religion, 393-5660 2-4 p.m., Monday- Furnished three-b edroom PONTIAC CATALINA Converti Scooters & Cycles 5-1/12 entire wlnter^-.«rCO ed one race, color or national or Friday. * 10-1/18 luxury penthouse. Close to" ness, secretaries or teachers. ble, 1964. Red with white top. man to sul . ojU. igin. campus. Renting Immediate 332-3135. 5-1/15 Power steering and brakes. Call SUPER HAWK 1964. Set up for F o r Rent 5-1/12 week-days, 9-5 p.m., 355-8297. scram bling. $400. Call 337- BUSBOYS — FIVE days per week ly. Call 337-2406, 332-0255. C 2082, after 4 p.m. 332-6684. — Great meals plus $5.00 per GARAGE FOR RENT. One block Furnished, 2 Bdrm . week. Call Steve, 332 -0875. ONE OR two men. Ftjrrst luxury MC CULLOUGH 1125. Furnished 5-1/15 from campus. $10. per month. three room apartment. All util PONTIAC 1937. Reupholstered, 7-1/15 332-8303. c-1/12 apartme^' *u *(£w en t. $50. Apartment Automotive newly enameled body. Red vel King’s l H r cast, Apartment ities paid. $110 month. Deposit AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama vet interi o r . Southern car. required. 482-7818. Shown be ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com BUSBOYS WANTED evening TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 H -l, North Abbott Road. 5-1/12 Featuring swimming pool, AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. $700. 31,000 m iles. $895. 482-0972, meals. Contact Miss Krueger, tween 6-10 p.m. 3-1/11 plete line of parts, accessories, month. F ree service and GE appliances, air cond., Invested. Will take best offer 914 Vine Street, Lansing. 5-1/11 leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 Olin Health Center. Phone 351— delivery. Call NEJAC, 337- ONE GIRL needed urgently. Eden garbage disposal, short over $400. 882-1470. 4-1/12 3381. 3-i/u mile south of 1-96 on South Ce 1300. We guarantee. same-day Roc apartments. Winter and/or term lease avail. Security RAMBLER 1961. Standard six, spring term. Call 351-6321. BARRACUDA 1965 4-speed, new dar. SHEP’S MOTORS, phone service. c deposit required, no pets. radio. $150 or best offer. 351- MARKET RESEA Students 5-1/12 CEDAR VILLAGE tires. Still under warranty. 694-6621. c Close to campus. 6564, after 6 p.m. 3-1/12 and wives . '£,V. pan-time. TV RENTALS for students. Low Sharp. Might trade. IV 9-0979. Fifty < \V>Yimmediately. $2 economical rates by the term or GIRL REEDED Immediately. Four-man furnished apart- 3-1/12 Em ploym ent SHELBY GT 350 1967—6,000 hour or T.ore. 372-1780. 5—1/12 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT Utilities paid. Close to campus, mpnt. Across from cam m iles. Must sell. Excellent con ALS. 484-9263. C 351-6334. 5-1/15 pus. Leased now until June Eydeal Villa BARRACUDA 1965 Standard shift NEEDED FEMALE typist for dition. 351-9564. 5-1/17 or September. Call. . . . A-l condition. Single owner. young w riter. No wages. .Write BABYSITTER ft*- first-grade ------WANTED: ONE man for luxury East Lansing Management Co. girl five da- C,\> *, 11:30 a.m.- Apartments Snow tires. $1,150. Phone 332- Box C -3, Michigan State News. three-man apartment near cam 332-5051 351- 7880 8066, after 6 p.m. 5-1/16 SUNBEAM TIGER. Many op 3-1/15 12:45 ^\V * -dty o f Burger pus. 351-0893. 7-1/15 tions. Excellent condition. 355- King. Y ’ .o plus lunches per NEAR ,Q|MPUS. Studio apart 0519 week days. 5-1/16 PERSONNEL ASSISTANT. E x week. Call 351-7091 after 4 p.m. mentavailable Immediately.1 COLLEGE PARTY BUICK 1960. Excellent transpor Furnished. 355-3023. 3-1/11 tation. Power — new muffler, cellent opportunity for recent Urgent! 5-1/11 SERVICE tires, brakes, seat covers. Ap college graduate. Will train In T0W6HT OHiyr ^ n tod browning's SUNBEAM ROADSTER 1961. Re EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM UNIVERSTTY VILLA; One girl or • Party Service pearance good. Phone 332-6226. recruiting, screening, staffing, .horror classic cently rebuilt engine. $495.489- PANY. Experienced secretar will sublease to three. 351- 3-1/12 4366 after 5 pan. 3-1/12 and belated personnel activities. Tuition reimbursement pro ies, typists to work temporary 0994. 3-1/11 • Photography assignments. Never a fee. Phone CADILLAC 1951. Sedan. New paint gram available. Submit resume Service TEMPEST 1964, 326, four speed, to Box A-l, State htows. 487-6071. C-l/11 ONE MAN wanted for two-man FRETAkS and mufflers. Excellent $150. 40,000 miles. Best offer. Harry, apartment. 351-0369. 3-1/11 banned for over 30 years« 353-7411. 3-1/11 7-1/12 351-8311. 3-1/11 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT • Sportswear the astounding tale of a MOTHERS HELPER:V . A ne baby for permanent positions for men THIRD MAN needed for winter CHEVELLE 1964 Mallbu. 283, beautiful woman's plan to' sitting plus tw-. v l* *ork per and women in office, sales, and spring. Apt. 204,University V-8. $200 below book value. 353- TRIUMPH T R -4 1963 Excellent lus y '\ y | ■ marry a wealthy circus day for frr ^ WV*,m ,.n andai board. technical. IV2-1543. C-l/11 Villa. 351-0481. 5-1/12 e Paddles 0973. 3-1/11 condition. Call 655-2783. freak. • .and then kill hlm^ 10-1/18 351-4483. 3-1/11 WOMEN ADVISORS for Junior PX Store -- Frandor • Mugs CHEVELLE 1965 V-8, standard 3Y THE DIRECTOR OF THE and senior high club after Snow Shoes, $24,88 up shift. Excellent gas mileage. VALIANT 1964—S ix cylinder, EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an pRIGINAL HDRACULA“ ( 1 932 ) $435. Hal, 332-0844. 3-1/15 Only Name A b so rb e rs S. Son of Bela •1964 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990; 4-door sedan, V-8 , auto a fiti CORVAIR 500 1965. Standard Brand P a m $13.88 pr., % #. Peak matic with power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, two- Used *6.95 14 IS 10.. Small .bird transmission. Radio, white tone green. only $995 INST. FREE of prey Sidewalls, $750. Call 355-9751 Installed Free I 14 . •7 ■e I* II. Smirches after 6 p.m. 3-1/11 •1965 MUSTANG GT 289; 4-speed, stereo tape player, radio, % % IS. Remote J o 21 22 21. heater, mag wheels. only $1495 Daunted ORVETTE 1963 CONVERT % Conceit 24 : . I IBLE. Clean, new tires. Runs *1964 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-door, stereo tape player, radio, 2 1 Fq tiivalence % % % 25. Black snakes 4-1524. 5-1/12 w/w tires, like new, red finish with black interior only $795 1% 1 J f V » 2d very well. IV % 2ft. kite *1966 DATSUN ROADSTER, white with Made convertible top, to »% If If 54% 27. Knife CORVETTE 1963 Stingray. Red. ONLY 2V Siaiitttiiii radio, whitewall tires, low mileage. only $1495 15 % & 37 two tops, 300 hp. 4-speed posi- Five ;U. Christens % :12. Similar tractlon. 651-5094. 2 -1/11 4 0 4« [AMm » :U. Astronaut's Minutes ÉÈ word 4) a Phil Gordon’s from (turn Ar m :i4. Repairs CORVETTE 1967 convertible. VOLKSWAGEN INC. i :I7. Hun 50,000 mlleiwarranty,Call351- Cam pus ¿ 5 -3 526 North Lnrch, 484-4W6 4 4 4 k 7555 or 353-8648. 3-1/15 2845 E. SAGINAW PHONE 484-1341 i i m Fggft 41 llail______Michigan State News> East Lansing, Michigan 9
F o r Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale F o r Sale Personal i f t M a s n . ™
Apartments EAST Michigan, 1441-1443 1/2 ONE BEDROOM luxury near FIVE BEDROOM house needs PORTABLE TYPEWRITER DIAMOND SOLrTARE .5 Karat. STUDENTS OVER 2111 Park Lake $100. Write Box B -2, Michigan HrâHB Heat paid. $125. 301 South Hol campus. $165. Call 351-9152, three girls to share. South side table. Like new. $5.00. 484- Tavern: Pizza, Beer, great WANTED: MALE to share lux mes basement. All utilities paid. 337-7274, John. 5-1/11 of town. $65 month each. Call 2092. 3-1/12 State News. 5-1/15 Country-Western music with a ury apartment, winter term $90. All apartments furnished. after 5 p.m. 393-4282. 5-1/12 swinging beatl Week-ends. only, 485-4866, 3-1/15 Phone IV 9-1017. C ONE MAN heeded Luxury apart HEATHKIT FM stereo receiver. SEWING MACHINE clearance 15861 Park Lake Road. 5-1/16 College Republicans will meet ment. Cedar Greens. 351-0764. WEST WILLOW near. 11/2 blocks Walnut cabinet, $110. 351-7555 sale. Brand new portables, at 7 tonight in 35 Union. Bill ONE MAN for spacious two man ONE GIRL for Northwind Apart 3-1/11 from Willow -,°<\eet School. or 353-8655. 3-1/12 $49.50, $5.00 per month. Large MANY GROUPS misuse the word McLaughlin, vlce-c h a i r m an of apartment. Under 21 eligible. ment. Immediately. $60. month. Clean two v . bungalow. selection of reconditioned used ‘SOUL" The "PARA- the Republican State Central 351-5630. 3-1/15 351-7322. 5-1/16 ONE OR two men for four man Large iiardwood floors. ONE YEAR OLD, double locking machines. Singers, Whites, MOUNTS” redefine it with the Committee, will speak on ’’Cam apartment. Close to campus. Basement. Recreation room. ski rack. Call Mitler, 355-3055. Necchls, New Home, and” many Jam es Brown touch. Eight men. paign ’68.” • * * ONE MAN for three man apart WANTED one girl to share two- 414 Abbott. 3-1/11 Garage. Couple with one child. 3-1/12 others." $19.95 to $39.95. 355-6324, 355-6315. 5-1/12 ment. Winter term. Close. $65, man Stoddard Apartment. 351- OR 6-4141, OR 6-5983. 10-1/17 Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIB Delta Phi Epsilon will hold month. 351-75.35. 3-1/15 8171. 3-1/12 AVAILABLE , IMMEDIATELY. RIFLE SCOPE. 3X-9X variable. UTING COMPANY, 1115 North YARN AND FABRIC CENTER, open rush at 7:30 tonight in 33 Wanted mature or graduate stu NEEDED: ONE /two girls spring. New last August. $23.485-3008. Washington. 489-6448. C-l/11 Mason. 30% off on fall and win Union. * • * UNIVERSITY TERRACE Apart UNFURNISHED, FIRST floor, dent — male to share mobile Kitchen, close to campus. Call 3-1/12 ter fabrics. Values up to $3.49, ment for three or four. Call three room apartment. Avail home. Close. All conveniences. Diane, 351-7820. 3-1/12 BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7 " - $3.60, $1.00 per yard, up to $1.19, The Sailing Club will meet at 351-0786. 3-1/15 able immediately. Near bus and $55. Call 332-4312 . 3-1/11 CLARINET PENZEL Mueller. 8” - $4.12, 9" - $4.90 de 50£ per yard. 676-2973. C-l/11 9 tonight in Apartment 12F, Ever shopping. $125. Phone FABIAN NEED IMMEDIATELY: 5th man Good condition, with case. Call livered. Also sheet cakes. green Apartments. • * * ONE OR two girls needed winter REALTY ED 2-0811, Eleanor Houao* In house. Winter, spring terms. after 5:30 p.m. 351-0695. KWAST BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. MICKEY’S HIDEWAY presents term. Burcham’ Woods. 351- Fabian IV 5-3033. 3-1/12 Close to campus. $56. per 3-1/12 C-l/11 THE FREE ROCK CARAVAN The Advertising Club is spon 0950. 3-1/15 EAST LANSING. Fantastic stu month. 351-0531. 4-1/12 Thursday, January 11, 8 p.m. soring a lecture by John Van- ONE GIRL to share three girl dent rental. Extra large house COMFORTABLE SEALY mat AMP FOR Bass or guitar. Gib 4-1/11 Dagins of Batten, Barton, Durs- ONE GIRL needed winter term Waters Edge apartment. One with fireplace, .dishwasher, Rooms tress. Box spring. Frame and son GA-200 Excellent shape. tlne and Osborn at 7 tonight in for University Terrace Apts. month rent free. 351 4581. completely furnished. Will ac stylish chest-type headboard. $160. Phone 694-0085. 3-1/12 Peanuts Personal 39 Union. All advertising ma $55. 351-7437. 5-1/17 4-1/12 commodate one large group or GENTLEMEN APPROVED. Sin A perfect double bed set. Excel jo rs are urged to attend. GARAGE SALE. Jan 12th, 13th, • • • two smaller groups. For com- gles, doubles, kitchen unlts.( lent condition. Only $100. Call CONGRATULATIONS TO our new 14th, 9 a.m .-4 p.m. 1115 A Uni REDUCED RATES: Girl needed to FOURTH MAN forwinter/spring. plete information, call John Parking, lounge, TV. 372-1031. 351-4896 after 6 p.m. 3-1/12 Torch bearers. Love, the EDT's The Graduate History Wives versity Village. 3-1/12 share Water's Edge apartment River’s Edge Apartment. Re • Shell, ED 2-6595 or 487-3824. 7-1/12, 1- 1/11 Club will hold a wine-tasting winter and spring. 351-4361. duced rates. 351-0278. 5-1/16 4-1/12 WE'VE ACCUMULATED some party at 7:30 tonight at the home 2 - 1/12 SUPERVISED ROOMS, male stu used HiFis. SCOTT, STROM- Animals CONGRATS RON, Jim , and of Robert E. Brown, professor CAMPUS, NEAR — furnished two HOUSE — FIVE bedrooms, two dents. Cooking and parking. 1 BERG.-C ARLSON, MACIN Larry. You make great Greeks of history, 2070LagoonAve., Ok FURNISHED ONE-bedroom man, living room,bedroom, kit available. East Side, Male Stu 1/2 blocks from Berkey. IV 5- TOSH, WOLLENSAK, UHER, GERBIL BABIES. Wonderful pets and marvelous Theta Xi’s.Keel. emos. Members and their hus 8836. 5-1/12 apartment. Parking area avail chen, bath. $210. plus utilities. dents. 485-5681, 882-6333. AMPEX, SONY, REK-O-KUT. for small residence. Lowest 1-1/11 bands are invited. Donation is $1 able. $70 per month, utilities ED 2-5374. 3-1/12 3-1/15 All priced reasonable. MAIN price in town, $3. 372-5808. per couple. Included. Phone 393-0343 after UNSUPERVISED ROOMS for ELECTRONICS 5558 South 3-1/11 Real Estate • * • tytsti 3 * n i O US—rviINDDD' adult Si? AO S. F Or® $i-2-.5Q- pes. swsek- wlth-fuU, Gordon Smith will discuss Al- student for furnished apartment girl house. All conveniences. One mile east of campus. 351- ■ ' ‘ •_____ - C ST. BERNARD pup. Five months. EXCELLENT INCOME. Located dous Huxley’s “Brave New VAt ...IJ 1! •% — • -A A « > *- GIRL ■— GRADUATE preferred. By 15th. 484-3655. 3-1/12 242 Oakhill. Call after 5 p.m. 8280. ?-i/12 A M J. ■* snofsf. $725. a U S r 'u rife r.' TitM’r X'âfripû'S. 'B*etfcanui oWffervS'' i r v n u a v /* ctnrxgnv xrr urc flfrr r— Winter and spring. Sophisticated 351-4177. 5-1/17 FOR SALE: Underwood—Com 351-0531. 1-1/11 apartment on first floor, plus can Room of Wonders Hall. country living. 339-2845. NEEDED: ONE man for four man NICE SINGLE or double Men. pletely rebuilt, like new, with second and third floors rented * * * tabulators. $50. IV 4-2092. 2 - 1/12 luxury apartment. Immediate ONE MAN for house. 302 M.A.C, Close in. 663-8418 or 337- BEAGLE TERRIER -- Female. to fourteen students. Call for Alpha Phi Sigma, national po occupancy. Phone 351-8980. block from campus. Garage 1598. ’ 3-1/11 5-1/11 Eight months. Has shots. Des appointment today. FABIAN lice honorary, will meet at 7 NOW LEASING. New one-bed- $120 per term. 332-2682. REALTY. ED 2-0811, Eleanor tonight in 34 Union. The 5-1/16 K-W-200 Kenwood 60 wt. stereo. perately needs good home. Free. room luxury apartments, bal 3-1/15 MEN. CLEAN attractive rooms. Fabian IV 5-3033. 3-1/12 “breathalizer” will be dis Amplifier. KW550 Kenwood 351-7322. 7-1/18 conies, laundry, two parking ■f)ne single—double. Private cussed. NEEDED: ONE serious male stereo tuner, $150 both. Can be spaces. Immediate occupancy. FURNISHED . TWprbedri>wn. c home, private entrance/ R e * * * graduate student for luxury seen at 4705 Howe.U Road, Web- BEAGLE PUPPIES - Pure-bred Service Call 337-7274 or ED 2-2920. • Fwus ptesst’baifc^.PagrMJî Near frigerator., ED 2-1317. 3-I/I1 Campus Crusade for Christ apartment. 351-6067. 5-1/15 erville. Carl Osterly. 5-1/12 from good hunters. $15. Call 3-1/15 campus. 332-5617; 337-49412. 699-2397. 3-1/11 BRIDGE CLASSES — Bette will meet at 7:30 tonight in the JUST OPEN. Two sharp rooms, Union Tower Room. The movie 1441 - 1443 1/2 East Michigan. 5-1/12 ELECTRIC GUITAR and Fender Brlckner, certified instructor. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south "Berkley Revolution” will be Heat paid. For - y r people, private entrance, living room, amplifier. Proverb dual chan Mobile Homes Phone ED 7-9476 for schedule. of Michigan Avenue. One-room parking. Men. $12.50 per week. shown. $150. 314 ^ ^ r - V .m e s . Heat TWO BEDROOM W ashi shed ed du- nel. Two 13” speakers. Vibrate 6 - 1/12 efficiency. Men only. Utilities 332-4709. 3-1/11 MARLETTE, 1965, 12' x 60'. * * * paid. . ee people, $110. plex w 'flC N ’ o pool, One foot pedal. 484-4617 after 6:30. paid. Share bath. $60 month BABY SITTING WANTED in my The Mass Media Committee All furnished. Phone IV9-1017. mile frc T^ .upusipus for three thre or 10-1/18 Three bedroom. On lot. 627- plus deposit. Phone 489-3569, apartment, infant preferred. will meet at 3 today in the Spar C four men. 337-0364. - 4—1/11 WOMEN: ROOM WITH kitchen, 7960. 3-1/12 after 4 p.m. 3-1/15 laundry, and parking facilities. Phone 351-9259. 3-1/15 tan Room of the Student Services HARMON-KARDON Citation ONE GIRL needed immediately. Next to campus. ED 2-1918. SKYLINE 1960 10* x 40’. Fur Building. "Film-making on Cam NEAR SPARRROW, or Commun TWO MAN luxury. No single stereo components; 120wattam- Nice location. ED 2-1918. 6 - 1/1 2 nished, carpeted, storage shed. DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene pus” will be discussed. undergraduates. Close. Quiet. lifier, pre-amp control and FM * * * ity College. Business, profes 5-1/12 $155. 351-8891. 4-1/12 tuner. Viking Stereo tape deck. Excellent condition. After 6 p.m. Antiseptic used in addition to sional, or graduate students. MALE ONLY. Double room. 351-8281. 5-1/11 softner. Same diapers returned The Arnold Air Society will New building, deluxe furnished 332-2078. 5-1/11 meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in Quon- WANTED: THREE girls for Ce FOUR MAN Furnished. $55. til Walking distance to campus. all times, yours or ours. Baby apartments. Lease required. June. Three blocks campus, 351- Available immediately. ED 2- clothes washed free. No de set 69. Discussion on beginning dar Village apartment. $65. DRY COPIER — 3-M. 1967. SKYLINE 55’ on lot. Two bed 332-3135. | 5-1/17 0289. 5-1/16 8531, IV 5-6581. 3-1/12 posit. If in doubt, ask your active duty will be held. No month. 351-9058. 4-1/12 Model 107. Too small for rooms with paneled addition. doctor or neighbor. AMERICAN uniforms are required. present needs. Must sell,make Exceptional quality. 487-0130. * * * LUXURY TWO-man apartment WANTED: TWO men for larger MAHLON 811 — two sleeping ONE OR two girls needed im offer. Phone 332-0817 between 5-1/12 DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East close to campus. 351-8387 and scenic house in Okemos. Call rooms, ladies preferred. $10 Gler. Phone 482-0864, C The Cinema Guild will pre 351-8419. 3-1/15 mediately. Close to campus. In 9-5 p.m. 10-1/17 sent "David & L isa” at 7 and expensive. Call Glnny orCheryl Bob, 332-5951. 3-1/11 a week. With kitchen and laun 1962 8* x 40’ with Expando. Best dry facilities. $15. 489-3683. Typing Servie» 9 p.m. Friday In 106B Wells after 5 p.m. 351-8727. 5-1/15 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and offer. Trailer Haven, lot 507. UNIVERSITY TERRACE: Need 3-1/12 Hall. services. Also used. EAST 3-1/11 * * * one man. Close, nice. Call 351- TWO BLOCKS from Berkey. ONE GIRL wanted for three girl LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East TERM PAPERS, Theses,disser 0686. . 5-1/17 Needed one girl immediately. MEN, APPROVED, Single. $130 The Department of Linguistics apartment. 332-4792 . 5-1/15 Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Lost & Found tations, manuscripts. Corona Call 351-0728. 3-1/11 term. Cooking, Parkiryj. 327 and Oriental and African Lan WANTED ONE girl for four man Electric, elite print. 332-8505. H illcrest, 332-6118. 3-1/12 LOST: GOLD Hamilton watch. guages will present M.A. Halll- apartment. $50 month. 351- APARTMENT FOR three or four. SKI PANTS. Ladies. $12. Also C NEED ONE man for four man Saturday, January 6th. Call day of Yale University speaking 8754. 1-1/15 $120. per month. Furnished. wool slacks, cocktail dresses. SHARE DOUBLE sleeping room 337-2636. Reward! 3-1/11 on "Transitivity in the English Parking. Call 353-6465 before house. Phone 482-7686. Sizes 10-12. $4.00 each. Call TYPING: DISSERTATIONS, 3-1/11 with male student teacher. No Clause” at 4:15 p.m. Monday in REDUCED: NEEDED one girl 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Baker. ED 2-4645. 3-1/11 theses, general typing. Excel-1 smoking. Everything private. LOST: NOVEMBER 29th. T o r 106B Wells Hall. to take over lease Immediately. 5-1/15 lent work, very reasonable. Call * • e ROOMMATE WANTED: Large, South Pennsylvania. 882-8943 toise glasses behind Owen. Re Riverside East. 351-0497, 351- TWO BEDS, like new. Double, 487-3935 after 5 p.m. 3-1/11 well-furnished two-bedroom, after 5 p.m. 3-1/12 ward. Call 355-1667. 3-1/12 The Karate Club will meet at 5588. 5-1/17 NORTHEAST ONE bedroom un $30. 3/4, $25. Call 351-8888. 6 tonight in the Sports Arena, two-man house. $62.50. Call CAROL WINELY, Smith Corona furnished apartment. Utilities 3-1/11 Men's I.M, Building. Beginner's Bruce, 694-3911. 3-1/11 TWO MEN room unsupervised. LOST: WHITE gold Taylor watch. Electric. Theses, term papers, NEED TWO girls. $36.25 per paid except electricity. $130. lessons will be offered. Vicinity Computer Center. 353- general typing. Spartan Village. month. Call Nancy, 351-5801, month. Five minutes to MSU. Parking and cooking. $70 month. SKIS, POLES, 8 1/2 boots, * * * EAST LANSING — Three bed 2339. Reward. 3-1/15 after 5 p.m. 332-5574. 2-1/12 2505 Woodruff Avenue. Phone 332-6880. 10-1/18 gloves. $60. Call after 5 p.m., 355-2804. C-l/11 room furnished. Three or four T h e International Film Se 484-4015. 7-1/12 355-3261. 3-1/11 ries will present “The Deadly students. Call 337-7978, 5-1/11 MALE STUDENT. Winter. Half Personal MARILYN CARR: Legal secre FOUR-MAN luxury. Close to Affair” at 7:30 tonight and F ri campus. Cedar Village. Sub ONE OR two men for winter and double. Block Union. Cooking. HOOVER CANISTER vacuum tary, typing at home. Electric TWO MEN for four man, four POETRY WANTED for An day in the Auditorium. Admis lease. 351-8696. 1-1/11 spring. $65 month, each. 487- Parking. 332-3839. 5-1/15 cleaner with all the cleaning typewriter. Before 5 p.m., 485- bedroom house. After 3p.m.ask thology. IDLEWILD PUBLISH sion is 50 cents. 5796. 10-1/17 attachments (good suction). One 4366, after 5:30, 393-2 6 54. * * * for-Gene, 484-4822. 3-1/12 ONE MALE for double. Cooking, ERS, 543 Frederick, San Fran Pick-up and delivery. C REDUCED RATES—one girl to year old. $18. OX 4-6031. There will be an East Com TWO GIRLS wanted for Cedar clean. Close in. $10, 351-4062. C cisco, California. C-l/11 sublease winter term. New Ce GIRL TO sharr-'- ¿.C Qied house, plex mixer in the Holmes Hall Village Apartment. Call even 3-1/11 STUDENT DISCOUNT -SHEILA dar Village apartments. 351— two bio O £ N * __,upus. IV 9- classrooms 9-J2 p.m. Satur ings. 332-0419. 5-1/11 IDEAL STUDENT or office desk. FREE COLOR 5 x 7 enlarge CAMPBELL. Experienced typ 5406. 3-1/15 4363. 3-1/11 day. The Better Mousetrap will EAST LANSING near Union: Ma Original price — $75. Since ment plus 25% discount with each ist, Electric. Term papers, ture men: No drinking or cook roll left at M A R E K REXALL perform. ONE-BEDROOM luxury apart- ONE MAN. I am no longer a student, I will theses. 337-2134. C * • * Village* NEAR CAMPUS. Two studious ing, $35 month on doubles. ED DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION ment near campus. Term s a r- One or VCw'/^ms. 351-8883. sell for $50. Deep drawer for The Block & Bridle Club will men needed for four bedroom 2-4770. 3-1/11 CENTER, Frandor. C-l/11 ANN BROWN; typist and mul- ranged. Call 332-1952. 5-1/17 5-1/11 filing folders. Small drawers hold their annual livestock show house. 337-0345. 3-1/11 tilith, offset printing. Disser for office or student supplies. at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Judg ATTENTION GIRLS. Sleeping Excellent condition. 523 North FREE II A thrilling hour of beau tations, theses, manuscripts, NEED ONE girl immediately. ONE BEDROOM apartments. New TW'O STUDENTS to share. Near ing Pavilion. rooms with cooking privileges. Fairview, Lansing. Phone IV 4- ty. For appointment call 484- general typing. IBM, 17 years North wind Apartments. $55. 23 unit building opening 1-3-68. campus. $40. 351-7754 after Fred Allen, 351-7934 or 351- 2092 after 9 a.m. 3-1/11 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS experience. 332 -8384. C 351-0585. 5-1/11 Will lease furnished or unfur 5 p.m. 3-1/11 0960. 5-1/15 METICS STUDIO, 1600 East nished. Two parking spaces. U’ chosen PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Michigan, C-l/11 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten TWO MEN nee'-1- 1 mmediately. Corner Haslett Road, Woodside GIRLS: EAST Lansing. Three j s j E A R union: Men. Singles or table, can be folded and put in professional thesis typists. IBM North”:' •- t ” Apartments. Drive. 337-9466, 351-4691, bedroom ranch, furnished. 1376 half double, Lounge and TV a car or be used as a small SINGLES, GROUPS, and clubs. Selectrics. Multilith offset $60. oal-0586.— « « n 5-1/11 10-1/17 Snyder. ED 7-1480. 5-1/12 areas. Kitchen.Noparklng.351- Come where the fun isl Make employment picnic table. Also, can be used printing. 337-1527. C 4311. 4-1/12 as a desk. Phone IV 4-2092. your wki week-end reservations 3-1/11. at Shar-Boyne, 6 Main Street BARBI MEL, Professional typist. training site SINGLES — MALE. Unsuper- Boyne City. (616) 582-6803. No job too large or too small. vlsed. Kitchen. Parking avail 3-1/15 PORTABLE FILE with casters. Block off campus. 332-3255. MSU Is one of several univer able. Lease and deposit re H.S. Oxford hangers and folders. ______C sities chosen as the site of an SPECIAL EDITION quired. 332-0318. 3-1/11 WANTED—SINGLE, Junior and $15. IV 4-2092 . 3-1/11 Transportation experimental training center for senior men and women for re employment s e curity conducted NEAR UNION. M<“' Triple or ROYAL TYPEWRITER with tabu search project in which youwlll by the Bureau of Employment double O” 1 le. Lounge RIDERS FROM Corunna to MSU lator. Re-built, like new. $40. simply meet and talk with Security, U.S. Dept, of Labor, and TV ^ w'7,vitchen. No park daily. 204 Norton Street, Phone IV 4-2092. 3-1/11 another student. If Interested, The center conducts a series ing. 351-4311. 7-1/12 Comma. 2-1/12 come during one of these periods of institutes which trains peo to Olds H ill: Room 207—Mon REBUILT UNDERWOOD type ple for work at employment ROOM FOR two male students. day, Jan. 15, 6-8 p.m., Tues Wanted w riter. Excellent condition. security commissions through Five minute drive. $40 month day, Jan. 16, 3:30-5:30 pun.; Skis $30 plus sales rax. Has tabu- out the United States and Puerto each. Phone 337-7943. 3-1/11 Room 111 Tuesday, Jan. 16, CHILD CARE IN MY East Lan lator. Fairview, sing home for baby to three Rico. 6-8 pun.; Room 208 Wednesday Automobiles Lansing. SQui IV 4-2092 after The Institutes being conducted F o r Sale Jan. 17, 4:30-6 p.m. Or call years old. 351-5314. 1-1/11 9 a.m ., or anytime in afternoon at MSU during the 1968 fiscal Snow Tires Dr. Stollak, 353-8877. 5-1/17 year include training in such FENDER STRATOCASTER. Ex or evening, 3-1/11 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 Sell your used fields as automatic data proces- Ice Chains cellent condition. Drafted, must d FnO AND" THE DYNAMICS. for all positive. RH negative sing, employer relations and job sell. Best offer. 332-2501. TYPEWRITER, REMEDIAL Available January 19th,Feb- with positive factor — $7.50. Ski-Mobiles development, interpersonal and 5-1/11 READING records, rugs, re ruary 2nd, 9th. Call now. A negative, B negative, and AB winter sports intergroup relations and employ laxing table, new twin bed SOULING at GRANDMOTHERS negative, $10.00. O negative — T ral lers er research and manpower analy FISHER 400-CX. Pre-amp, spreads, blankets, double bed TG's Friday, Saturday, Sunday $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMUNI sis. Curling Items Fisher FM-100 MPX tuner, Dy- spreads, tea cart, set of silver nights, starting Sunday. 351- TY BLOOD CENTER, 507 East equipment! Miss Ivory Clinton, conference Caps naco Stereo 70 amp. $225. 355- ware. 372-6103. 3-1/11 4207. C Grand River, East Lansing. Hockey Sticks coordinator for the institutes, use classifieds in the special 8098 after 6:30 p.m. 3-1/12 Hours: 9-3:30 Monday, Tuesday REMINDER - - ATTITUDE to said “ MSU was selected as a site winter sports edition published Bobsleds F RAMUS TWELVE-string guitar and Friday: 12-6:30 Wednesday PLAYBOY MAGAZINES. One ward business survey this week. for one of the training centers Skates on January 16. with hard case. $160. 393- and Thursday. 337-7183, C 1955 issue. Collectors items— Call 337-7913 for any informa because MSU has good size, Etc., etc. 1579. 3-1/11 classic foldouts. Ken, 214 West diversity, availability of faculty T oboggans SPORTS EDITION SPECIAL tion. 4-1/12 EDITING DESIRED. Call Connie Fee. Phone 353-1851. 1-1/11 services and a continuing educa- $1.00— 10 word minimum 351-5767. 2-1/11 tion philosophy. It also has one DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding THE VICTOR TALKING MA Sleds 10ç— each word over ten 300 lb. Set York Barbells; Green and engagement ring sets. Save of the finest labor and industrial CHINE has soul.' Dates still EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS rug 12’ x 12’. Best offer. 351- 50% or more. Large selection1 relations departments in the available. 353-8162. 3-1/12 will do ladies’ alterations. 372- Deadline for ads will be Friday, Jan, 12, at 1*00 p.m. 4541. 3-1/15 of plain and fancy diamonds. country." $25 - $150. WILCOX SECOND 1415...... S-l/i?. WANTED — CUSTOMERS. Save BEAUTIFUL ROUND white ped HAND STORE, 509 East Michi BABY SITTING in my own home, money on washing and dry clean estal table, four turquoise gan. Phone 485-4391. C if possible. Spartan Village. Call Wanted Call 355-8255 today! ing needs. Wash 20f, dry 10£. chairs, $95, 351-4642. 3-1/15 353-0935. 2-1/11 ALL TYPES of Optical repairs, WENDROW’S COIN LAUNDRY, ONE BEDROOM furnished apart DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine.. SKIS, 75" poles, boots size 8 prompt service. OPTICAL DIS ONE GIRL winter, spring. One ment for newlyweds spring One block west of Sears. 7 a.m. 1/2, Cubco bindings. $75. 351— COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. month's free rent. House. 337- term. Call 351-4119, evenings. State News Classified to 11 p.m. C-l/11 7464. 1-1/11 Phone IV 2-4667. C-l/12 2134. 5-1/11 5-1/15
\ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 11, 1968 Bookstore (continued from page one) "H e changed books after we re - the University maintained at the ceived them and cost the Uni- Merit Scholars vary on Honors program time that the store would not be * r s l t y some money, but I didn't in competition with the East Lan mind this. We expect it occasion ally, especially with youngsters. (continued from page one) sing stores. freshmen weren’t serious about Several of the Scholars made cles, through such programs as 35,000 bourgeois sheep," while satisfaction and complaining done "However, the students scat "Now you are selling stuffed teach me to devote myself to anything except carousing." comments with which no one ex its extension service, continuing yet another, equally pessimistic, about theUniversity is immature. tered things all over the store and dolls and the like and doing a great studying, but it did teach me Added a coed: ’’I realize that pressed either agreement or dis education and so forth. There are said, "about once a year I could Once you learn to pick your in it took about three days to arrange amount of advertising. It looks something important—that there the difference in enrollment be agreement. also few pretensions at MSU to count on stumbling upon a small, structors, the academics are as things. This angered m e," Ho to me like you are in fierce com are other things more impor tween fall and spring terms For example, one student sug ‘pure science’ o r’pure learning,’ provocative and intelligently led good as you want to make them. wick said. petition," Ellsworth said. tant than studying and grades." creates housing problems, but which usually turn out to be arid class that kept my disillusion Howick replied that neither the He made no excuse for the late desks are a necessary part of gested "a feature of MSU which and sterile brainstorming or ment with MSU from becoming "Nearly any type of education But the MSU dormitory sys stores across the street nor the ordering of Adams' book, saying studying. No student should ever impressed me was MSU’s prag merely busywork." complete.” can be gained here; I ’m not in tem drew primarily adverse re MSU bookstore could serve all that it was Just an oversight. The be assigned a room where he can’t matic approach to education. I Probably the most positive terested in griping about the the needs of the student. "W e do books did arrive at about the same actions, typified by the comment, have his own desk. Two at a desk mean here not only that MSU em Another expressed his reaction comment in the whole survey worst aspects—I’m taking the " I had difficulty studying in the 75 per cent of our total volume time Adams came into the store. might be fun if we had coed phasizes the role of the university to MSU.as "indifferent to MSU it was made by the student who best and finding it challenging dorm rooms, because other for the year in about 30 days," "The snow was still on the books room s." '»outside strictly academic c ir self; revolted by most of its said, “ I think much of the dis and worthwhile.” Howick said. "T o accommodate when Adams got there," Howick all the. students we would have said. to have a mammoth operation "There must be something else PLAY KROGER’S EXCITING TV GAME which would be a white elephant behind this. I don't think a rea i t 10 months of the year." sonable man would go to those ex Howick spoke of the incident tremes for that type of situation," last Friday when Adams led a Howick said. RACE TO RICHES group .'"of his students into the store to protest the “ cartel." Brad Lang, sophomore mem According to Howick, the stu ber-at-large, charged that there • $10 W IN N ER S dents all took several items off seemed to be a “ de facto cartel" Eddie S. Bush Lansing the shelf, then dropped them at by virtue of the fact that all stores Harold Olson Lansing the check-out lanes. sell at the same prices. $1,000 WINNER C .B. VVickliffe Charlotte "Nobody’ welcomes the type of " I will not knowingly be under Betty J . Purvis St. Johns incident we had last Friday. We sold," Howick said. "Iflfindthat M rs. Ralph M. Smallidge Lansing had not done a proper Job in someone is underselling me, I Christine Hobtz M arshak^ ordering his book," Howick said. will go down." Krc Helen Vaughn Mrs. Grace Eckhart Lansing^^® c c, u u t u i c n c LA N S INC yy- rrfifrfi. r\ J
Pop Entertainment Lunetta Ostrander Lansing Rosemary Thompson Charlotte (continued from page one) or local entertainment to perform $100 WINNERS Theodore B. Slicer St. Johns A net loss of $1,731 was ac in campus complexes. $25 WINNER Robert J . Gladstone be. Johns cumulated from the Bob Hope “ Because Jenison Fieldhouse Phyllis Trifil Perrinton Show. Simon and Garfunkel made isn’t available for winter con Martin S M t o Philip Ziegler Donald W. Rice St. Johns a net gain of $1,819 while the certs and the Auditorium’s ca Mrs. David Cadger M rs. Fannie Morton Grand Ledge pacity isn’t that large, as com Isohene Vaughn Albion Ramsey Lewis Trio also lost FATON RAPIDS** LANSING HASLFTT money. pared to facilities- of other uni Mildred Woods Albion Proposed profit for TheLovin’ versities, we feel this commit Spoonful concert is $828, but if tee could solve some problems TENDERAY USDA CHOICE ROLLED there’s a sell-out crowd, net of pop entertainment, he said. profits will be near $2,000. Tickets will be on sale before Ellsworth said that past pop the concert. Prices for reserved and general admission seats will RUMP ROAST ular entertainment was done on a service basis and not to make be announced later. money. However, because the « tax proposal didn’t pass, ASMSU is thinking about profits in future Hillel to Meet shows. He also said that some stu dents said they would rather have The Hillel Foundation will hold the popular entertainment series a Supper-Forum-Social at 6p.m. run on this basis without a tax. Sunday at 319 Hillcrest Ave. The tax was used previously to Rabbi Abraham Zemach, di help support shows. rector of the foundation, will re view Samuel Sandmel's “ We Jews Jan Lau, Evansville, Ind., AU KROGER TEN0ERAY BEEF ^ and You Christians," including a A L L BEEF junior and new Pan-Hel repre ond «fee plant! wfcere it ii portee or* proposed declaration on the U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED sentative, was appointed co- ECKRICH HANKS ..69« SM0R6AS PAC I-LB Christians. '.j • iu’t me» compì) «,!»• j $ ßtbtf’o' chairman of a committee to eval PHESN HERRUDS REGULAR OR THICK SLICED 3 LEGGED O R DOUBLE. A4’ . *0». tA-" -e« S o«:* uate the present pvpuUi enter A buffet supper will be served. PORK STIAK ..59« I010GNA ..6?« MfASTED FRYERS..39« AU KROGER TENOERAY BEEF tainment situation, Everyone is welcome. PESCHKE’S 3EMI-BONELES6 PESCMKE’S PRIDE O' MICHIGAN Ellsworth said Miss Lau’s Sabbath services andaKiddush IS USOA CHOICE GRADE committee will investigate the will be held at Hillel House at SMOKED _m ■ _ *« BONELESS I I A B I C W H O L E O ff £ || * || DA ACT '» H O L E O R idea of obtaining less expensive 10 a.m. Saturday. H M N ) H A L F L B « H A M K U A S I Q U A R T E R l b l . n d . r a y Vofcea Ik # g u . t t w o r k o u t o f buying boot
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presents a limited selection of Maidenform girdles in selected ^KROGER FRESH BAKED' BT KROGER SNAPPIN CRISP SANDWICH °" LOOK WHAT-10*-WILL BUY! SALTINES styles available k WIENER BUNS C A T L IF E PY-O-MY SALE ORE-IDA INSTANT CAT FOOD IS'j-O Z WT CAN BISCUIT MIX r,-oz wt POTATO FLAKES i’.-oz *r pkc KROGER SHELL OR ELBO MARTHA WHITE at savings of up to 1 2 - C T ■ ffKGS ■ MACARONI 7 - O Z WT P K G BLUEBERRY MUFFIN M X#?*« FLAPSTIX MIX 6',-oz wt pkg NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BTL MARTHA WHITE GRAPE JELLY COUNTIV OK POYATO I0U S BIG K POP p.»r CAKE MIXES ;.oz BIX MIX 6 'e - O Z WT P K G 20%. BIROS EYE FROZEN OHIO KROGER CORN OIL I] 0Z WÎ. PRO. SQUASH 12-OZ WT PKG FROSTING MIXES s-ozwr BOOK» MATCHES pkcopso 1-18 J ill Y OR IIMON ROUS AVONDALE FROZEN STA-PLO MARGARINE 2 PKCS UK oz: WT. PIG. FRENCH FRIES .-oz *tpkc MACARONI I CHEESE is «-oz»r FABRIC FINISH s.alozbu CANNED MEAT APPI AN WAY AJAX SPECIAL LABEL RASOIO DONUTS IAS Of 16 12-OZ Also selected styles APPlt DANDY C0YYII CARI PIZZARIN0S : - O Z WT E A C H SPAGHETTI I SAUCE ,-ozwr POWER PADS pkg op >o SPAM WT CAN KROGER FROZEN B A TH s i z e KROGER CHILI w BEANS OR I OK OZ. WT. PRO. WAFFLES s-oz wT può BROWNIE MIX JERGENS SOAP <»* YOUR CHOICE AMERICAN BEAUTY -, _ PILLERS of bras by Sarong VEGETABLE SOUP & & COFFEE CAKE »' CHEEZ-TRIX 5 8 -O Z WT C A N BEEF STEW AMERICAN BEAUTY SCOTT
1 TOMATO SOUP 10'i-O Z WT CAN SCALLOPED POTATOES ¿f~"c HANKT PACK P K G O F 60 3 FOR ■ AMERICAN BEAUTY KROGER “Cross Your Heart" BEAN SOUP in',-01 «r c«n INSTANT MASHED POTATOES r,wTCZ MUSTARD s-ozwtjar 2» 89' /ONLY KROGER GIVES YOU-SUNRISE FRESH PRODUCEX at savings of 20% . VINE RIPENED ’FRESH RED RIPE TOMATOES . . 29« __ YOUR CHOICE ORE-IDA BRAND RUSSET t N D I V l , i t FRESH STRAWBERRIES * K * S 20 7,< ESCAROIE special sale i CABBAGE « « o 25c ROMAINE HEAD W llPPER SKINNED CALIFORNIA NAVEL eye-catcher hose I TANGERINES ORANGES
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