Weather Inside MICHIGAN Scot H i g h I a n de r s, p. 6; Photo Exhibit, p. 5; Miss MSU Contest, p. 3: LB J, UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEW Thursday, January 7, 1965 Cloudy 40. today high Little temperat change tonight East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 55, Number 233 Vietnamese Ordea Registration Sets Record War With Red Guerrillas Despite Kinks A record 13 percent student he admited that there were some Has Senate In Quandary increase from last winter kinks in the operation. Students voiced opposition to threshhold of renewed Congressional de¬ brought campus enrollment WASHINGTON I'-On the figures to 29,034, Registrar long waiting lines, and King ad¬ bate over South Viet Nam, many Senators share a sense of frustra¬ Horace C. King announced Wed¬ mits that in some instances the tion and uncertainty over the course of the U.S.-backed war on com¬ nesday. lines were long. But, he said, munism in Southeast Asia. The MSU total, including Oak- in some cases, students were Eighty-three Senators spoke out in an Associated Press survey land University, extension pro- waiting in line hoping that some- Wednesday as Congress prepared for a long, hardlook at the situa¬ grams and resident centers lo- would drop a class so they tion in South Viet Nam, beset by Communist guer illas and internal S cated throughout Michigan was could take it. 33,847. Last year's winter term total was 29,586. it "The arena looked busier really was," he said. than Acting ing advoca war into C King said that students were Although K^ng said this term's registration is more streamlined let In early because of the bad weather, and this is why there Head For Nam. "The problem is tragically dif¬ Wives Get and has advantages in allowing ficult," said Sen. Alan Bible, D- was a wait in the first area. departments to see projected en¬ Nev., "but I believe we must con¬ rollment figures ahead of time, Also, registration was cut from three to two days, and many more Admission tinue to under the present do everything possible pol icy—in¬ Bus Pass students went through registra¬ creasing the emphasis on a stable tion in a shorter period than ever J. Carey, former as¬ Privileges Terrence Consider and responsible Vietnamese gov- sociate director of admissions Tuesday afternoon 8,150 stu¬ and scholarships, is now serving Thirty-one of the Senators dents were processed. This is as acting director of that office. than double the amount ever ready to prescribe a course more Carey is filling the position left voiced generally similar views, power of a woman." Testimony to go through in any one after¬ noon, King said. The main advantage of the new vacant by the death of William L. Finni, who died unexpectedly many of them suggesting negotia¬ tions later, when the Anti-Com¬ are This is what saying this term student wives after hav¬ of a heart attack Dec, 10. munist forces are in a better bar¬ ing convinced Henry Jolman, head system is that departments can bus service, that Fatality Carey received his B.S. and of the campus In look at their enrollments before the term actually begins, he said. B. A. degrees from Central gaining position. "It's a mistake to negotiate they should be allowed to ride least Michigan University in 1947 and when losing," said Sen. William campus busses. THE RING'S THE T HING--At "Before this time, depart¬ Judge Conway Longsonhas tak¬ his M.A. degree from the Uni- Proxmire, D-Wis. Tickets valid for 10 bus rides students, after a campaign by Sparta en under advisement testimony in ments had no idea how many ve-sity of Michigan in 1952. are being sold for $1.50 and take their "We should do what we are do¬ the examination of Robert D„ students wanted to Prom 1947-61 he was a will allow those persons pre¬ Bloomfield Hills, for- classes, until the last day of teacher, coach and assistant ing," advised Sen. A.S. Mike Moroney, D-Okla., "but do it even viously denied use of the sys¬ er MSU student, charged with registration. Now they can avoid principal in various Michigan tem to ride the buses during spe¬ •'^slaughter in connection mpus auto M. Wetzel Oct. death ofWilliam 18. with the panic of last minute changes," high schools. he said. He v»as named admissions Departments are able to set COLmselor at MSU in 1961, and better." Ten favored moving for nego¬ tiations now, some suggesting cified hours. Blue coupons for student wives Asian Ends W United Nations guidance 'ward may be used from 9 a.m. to Longson will decide if Chieger up new sections to classes ahead following year he was ap¬ will be bound over for trial in Ingham County Circuit Court, of time, King added. Even when class ments quotas are filled depart^ still have an idea of hov pointed assistant director of ad¬ missions and He is a scholarships. member of the Michi¬ based on neutrality, Only three lawmakers spoke it flatly for expansion of the li a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. daily and all day Saturdays and Over Indonesian and, if so, whether the charge of Indonesia J1;—Red Ion to take theii of struggle into North Viet Nam, ' ht-y may be purchased only JAKAKl. , manslaughter or a lesser charge many students and they <-•" p' - gan and National Carried Housing Office. e Soviet Union made U. avfcui.uaiy bchoul Principals and although five others merHonci at tne ndonesia a diplomatic battle- Jor offer more courses the next term Students without term passes Examination in Lansing Town¬ of the Michigan and American committment of U.S. combat >round Wednesday. The t hinese ist "There re longer lines, but Associations of Collegiate Regis- troops or action against North may buy pink coupons which can ship Justice Court was concluded lacked Indonesia's decision to cal (conti >d on page 5) trars and Admissions Officers. Viet Nam as possible steps to- be used after 5:30 p.m. daily Monday. tlidraw from the United Na- to struggle. Saturdays and Sun- .. —— ward an end to the and all day Wetzel, 21, East Detroit sopho¬ ions and the Russians opposed dot more, was struck by a car driven Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., by Chieger and killed as he was said the United States should not Thes coupons, win Communist Chine Amha crossing Chestnut Road near East Wilson Hall at 1:20 a.m. His leg was severed at impact, and he Population Problem take either step unless is ready to face an that would include nuclear the nation all out war wea- term at fice passes, may the Union , be purchased Building Ticket Uf- Brody, North Wonders, dor Yao Chung-Min died three hours later in Edward and West Shaw Marked By Johnson West McDonel W. Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. "Expansior will not resolve the Halls, Married Housing Office Chieger, who was arraigned said Sen. Mike and the bookstore 111 the Inter¬ and released on $l,000bondpend- national Center. ing examination, was charged WASHINGTON ,#)-- President far as they could determine, that Mansfield of Montana, theDemo- After Feb. 5, tickets andpasses made earlier iti Peking. with "wanton, willful and reck- Johnson has signaled in one suc- a chief executive had given rec- cratic leader. It is more likely will be sold only at the Union But the spokesman did not ex¬ less disregard of traffic laws." cinct sentence what may be the ognition to the scope of theprob- 10 enlarge and in igaged all and in the International Center. lem and the needs for dealing f™d ou''Selves plain why Yao met twice with He was also charged with ac- beginning of a vastly expanded Subandrio—once in the morning with it in such an important Revisions I ' celerating his automobile while a'.'.wrtipt to control the worldpop- On the other hand, three Sen- Include doubling the £ and again in the evening.*' it was dark and limiting hisabil- ulation explosion, Soviet Ambassador N.A. Mik- These associates said the real al°rs called for withdrawal of the pee_Brody route and aba| ity to observe pedestrians in the area of the two large dormitories, where ho should have realized This problem, as ominous in s°me WayS 38 the , , Possiblllty importance of the statement rests in the fact the Johnson made it, L*S» advisers and military aid doning the Circle-Fee route from the beleaguered Southeast 1 heavily :ed Brody-Fei ahilov He got to Subandrio first. calledTuesday night and urged Indonesia to remain in the Urn- AFL-CIO Attacks persons would be on the streets." of nuclear war, already has been and that it is expected to re- Aslan nation, ive the nuinbe reliable diplomatic the subject of presidential con¬ sultations with people in and out of the government. More of these lease a number of constructive forces that will start the efforts of solving these problems. Raising the spectre of a new Korea. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, of buses to six and in •eased from tlirei will run on a si said. Diplomatic quarte Johnson Job Plan D-La., said it is time for the minute interval rather than can be expected. pressed (jar that Indi WASHING I State Grad The officials said Johnson asked a number has United States to get out—"with- of people inside out any ifs or ands." 12-minute one, Jolman said. withdrawal would further cement sajd In precise, carefully groomed and 0UtSjde the Night and weekend services relations between Peking and Ja- dent j0hnso 1 of c government to Three Senators urged steps to 20-minute intervals, karta. They said the Soviet U" enough jobs for all'Amei Heads College language, Johnson calked State of the Union message to come in, not necessarily groups, but just as individuals, as strengthen South Viet Nam's own government without specifically run on compared with last term's ( seems to share this view. doomed unless " a da Congress Monday an isolated, to talk over the matter. It was a day of intense < imbalance" in the ecoi A former endorsing a U.S. course. Michigan Statestu- on this subject: dent, Nathan A. Ivey, has been Iti fact, the labor orga "I will seek new ways to use named first president of the Cass said, "excessively high' our knowledge to help deal with County Community College. the explosion in world popula- ployment will : Ivey, 37, is a resident i coiutri'i of ox tion an£j t^e growlng scarcity jn Rangely, Colo., nd president of world resounfes/. Rangely College. Te: he i graduate of Johnson made no specific rec- U.S. _ Hardin-Simm id TexasTech ommendations. He did notusethe is piling up too much cas and received torate in ed- words "birth control." But birth corporate treasuries and be ucation from control inevitably is tied in with Michigan State. ing dividends to high-inc He served .is teacher- any significant effort to retard stockholdei s who don't spet coordinator in the Austin and boom in population. on consumer' goods. Odessa, Tex., high schools for Many corporations are"a\ several years and for seven years Johnson injected his remark in a sea of undistributed into a section dealing with world was dean of Odessa College at fits," the AFL-CI report sa rather than domestic affairs. Odessa, Tex. It predicted industry could e There have been suggestions that countries receiving U.S. foreign tually strangle on too muchc; aid be given assistance in popu¬ The labor organization's v Bride-To-Be Gets lation control, since some of the were set forth in the "Ecom 'I rends and Outlook" sectic economic impact of aid is blunt¬ Something Salty ed by soaring birth rates. New Gl a growing fear that of the ordinary, reasoned the have been some signs that what have a depressing ef- Introduced women of the House of Sparta in Johnson calls his anti-poverty le economy, resulting, West Wilson Hall. program might become involved further unemployment To their dismay, the dormi- in assisting local communities declining profits as well," tory cafeteria took them literally, with birth control efforts. The coeds decided to surprise L-CIO's solution—"A Milwaukee, for example, al¬ their bride-to-be RA, Dearborn increase in spending" ready has submitted for Washing¬ dustry and government senior Marilyn Mohr, now Mrs. ton approval an anti-poverty plan Lee Roy, with a farewell party late last*term'by havinglspecial that includes birth control, ronsumers. 113 cake from the hall kitchen. Secretary of Labor W. Willard d a rise of dividends Not only Marilyn, but the whole Wirtz has touched on the ques- paid to house was surprised when they tion of large families in rela- i.ice 1953 "almost discovered the cooks had ac- tion to unemployment. He cited responding rise cidentally substituted salt where statistics that show an unusually it ir -'ages. th„ cake "recipe called for sugar, large proportion of jobless come ,'jltcd ir, new rugs for the 'Hiuce cr.cf SSrfisfe chamber Marilyn and Lee Roy, Dear- from large families, a "drying pattern of a n.ap of the state and the stel born senior and also a former White House officials say that in Michigan's Capitol. The -lew i rotstructed behind the building. seal. Work is continuing »n the park't RA, were married Dec. 26 in the brief reference in Johnson's Photos by Larry Fritzlc Dearborn. speech marked the first time, so Thursday, January 7, 1^65 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EDITORIALS** Letters To Th The State Of The Union Visitor To Campus Pleased By MSU The State of the Union address the computer card has tended to which President Johnson pre¬ level out individual differences To the Edit r: sented to the nation Monday night and contributions, and Johnson's Last Oct D=.i I n.id the privilege of attending -lie concent, aud was a digest of attitudes, prob¬ politics of pressure and compro¬ short course in Commercial greenhouse vegetable produ«.iiui. : lems and outlooks of the Presi¬ mise derives from this tendency. V1M . Having read some of Profess.ved by in both domestic and foreign af¬ alism is still a worldwide prob¬ fairs. lem and danger, and Viet Nam d that it*- fcU-.drrt ,• Mat' m. i-ebi -adly rep.-.-o ..i*k Johnson's legislative propos¬ als. outlined in the speech and to still poses a threat to this coun¬ ■if try's military security. be revealed in more detail in spe¬ cial messages to Congress this Johnson's speech foreshadows month, seem to come not so much increasing power for the federal from Johnson himself as from government and a growing bur¬ his understanding of the needs eaucracy, both where they are and wishes of the people of the needed for services which the na¬ tion must have and in programs Christmas Gift! country at this time. Are Protest Letters Effective? that could be as well run with The legislative proposals pre¬ sented as the basis for moving less centralization of authority. l o Ihe Editor: The President has tended to¬ Point Of View - - - - - - the United States toward the I'hert has bet i a rath of protest letters recently. But jus: h>-w "Great Society" contain little ward greater federal control for sifectiv* this method of "protesting?" that Johnson's has not been program said before. includes two broad reasons—to legitimate ends which can only be achieve Bible's Value leiligei.t enough i..» self-dtsciplu c, who feel hindered by the ridic- reached through a single national many ideas that have been talked ......................... By David D, McFarlarrJ about for a long time, and is a power, such as his plan for a con¬ Editor's Note- David D. are to believe that Jesu v.as reflection of the ideals and trolled national economy insu¬ prob¬ McFariand is "divine*' in some sense that other lated from recession and based a Lansing lems of the United States in a graduate student in math¬ great men have not been. them and more ir learning. have an apolitical, apathetic, ematics and statistics. I personally see no reason tor technological age. on deficit spending, and to avoid wholly-unimaginative student body. accepting the Bible's supernatur¬ the dangers of leaving certain al explanation in this one cr.se How c'it you expect any radical sup;:-;:. :rum sheep? Some of the proposals — medi¬ I must apologize for writing a while rejecting it in the others. cal care for the aged, greater necessary programs up to states letter (Dec. 1) which was so ■Id. Reifh .rd Mohr It is for this reason that I do not ■ which may not go along with fed¬ vaguely stated that it was misin¬ Even federal a i d for e d u c a t i o n, in¬ call myself s "Christian.'' : terpreted by many readers. In Judaism combined account for eral goals: civil rights is the most This in no way detracts from creased health programs and reply to several of my critics: about ihird of iht- world's my appreciation <>f Jesus as a one obvious example; others include 1 did not say—and certainly didn't public services--are long over¬ great religious thinker and ethi¬ popularAttendance at MSL, mean—that either Christianity cal teacher, or my appreciation *ith a studc.il body represent,i t due. Johnson appears to inter¬ transportation, education and ur¬ the Bible is worthless. 1 or MICHIGAN of the Bible for its literary and nearly 100 different countries, pret Barry his landslide victory over Goldwater partially as a ban redevelopment. Johnson's speech was severely Bible I merely pointed out that the mast be read with some qualifications, not blindly swal¬ historical merits. However, it is only fair to point sin,nid maM it easier i hend this fact—an imp"i tain f. ci compre¬ UNIVERSITY ST ATI STATE NEWS out that many of the myths, ethi¬ in this age of the "shrink.- . lacking in the poetry and the emo¬ lowed as a "basis of fatih," as public demand for such pro¬ cal teachings and philosophical globe." recommended by Mr. Reynolds tional impact to which the' nation ideas contained in the Bible In his column of Nov. 20, grams. in his "Faith on Campus" col¬ Member Associated Press, United Press Internatioi ;1 accustomed itself under his late transcend Judaism andChristian- which I was objecting in iriy first Others are more daring pro¬ umn -.if Nov.'20. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate ity, and are shared with (some letter, M.. Key. 'ids :u in The Biblical writers, and men f rss, Miciiigan Press Association. posals, also culled from the vol¬ predecessor. Johnson himself is would say "borrowed from") mended Bibi- -reading .is the(i ol of their times in general, had so other cultures. "a") basis of religious faith Published every class day throughout fall, winter and umes of material written about something less than a charismat¬ little scientific knowledge that "What is > mr b spr ing terms and rv/ice weekly summer term by the- students I strongly disagree with scce ic leader. they interpreted all kind? of nat¬ ssked ihv th» role of the federal govern¬ ne ... . ural events by hypothesizing sup- of my critics. He has the absurd textbook? Second »iass postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan, But Johnson's speech Monday, at 341 Student Services ment, but less predictably a part notion that Christianity is the only Before the Bible can be usee Editorial arid business offices of the "Great Society '' federally like all his policy statements, The apparent motion of stars "textbook" for a "course i; Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. and planets, the wind, lightning, religion, and that ^liyone who is as a Editor John VanGieson contained not a Christian must then of faith," we need suifit objective organized high-speed tiunspor- perceptive insights and rainfall, volcanic activity, tides, ne¬ Advertising Manager Arthur Langei cessity be a Jew. criteria foi deciding what parts tation, changes in immigration strong and practical proposals human births, illnesses and men¬ He wrote, "It's time reading of of the Bible re suitable. Whet Campus Editor CharlesC.-Wells tal disorders were all explained Managing Editor Liz Hyrnan to improve and modernize this the Bible and a following of reli¬ do we need i , insert the qualify¬ laws, government aid to the arts, as the work of supernatural pow- Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach gion in general ceased to be the ing clause, "because the writi rt reform of the Electoral College nation. of the Bib! didn't knv-v m. Sports Editor Richard Schwartz exclusive prerogatives of r h r It remains to be seen whether These explanations were not Christians. Unless I'm mistaken, thi..gs that mei k; ow today, the} Ass't. Advertising Manager Ke.. Hoffman ana the executive branch of gov¬ written as metaphors or poetry. thought that..."? Photography Advisor Dave Jaelinig all both are open to the Jews as ernment. his proposals, if passed, will Most of them were believed lit¬ Or stated differently, in whicf Circulation Manager Bill Marshall produce a "Great Society" or a erally until the last few centur¬ Night Editor Leslie Coldstone The unfortunate aspect of 1 would remind Mr. Heald that parts of the Bible > w- ». have ies. Fundamentalist Christians Copydesk Advisor Henry hk. religion has never been the ex¬ faith? Which parts must be it.: Johnson's wasteful bureaucracy. One has speech and program, still interpret many of thein lit¬ clusive prerogative of Chris- terpreted irt lead? News Advisor Richard E. Hansen und one of the most lamentable the feeling that Johnson is wise erally, as demonstrated in the Editorial Editors Susan Filson, Michael Kindman letters of Bruce Harrison and characteristics of our technolog¬ enough to see the dangers inher¬ Benita Porter. □ana an ni tW ical society, is the tendency to ent in his proposals, and will Both stated that they believe □□HQS 3 s mTE demons or evil spirits cause ignore the individual in favor of seek to avoid them as problems □□□□a [3E □ t|s mental disorders. Amazingly, arise. 28. N Zealand □□□ a □□□ Ti iff the larger generality. The age of they are both graduate students, not freshmen just in from the a □ CjL middle of the "Bible Belt." LI a id U W m With the exception of these two, s IM0 A Ford In Our Future all my we, critics seem to agree that with scientific knowledge the T R ~0 aItI n n 7Tb E ALl s GJe. LU IE. Bible's didn't n "bT \ ■o \L ■ l E[aTn] authors have, A The choice of Republicans in Halleck, who held the post of Re¬ should not take their supernatur¬ V V T % E the House of Representatives of publican House leader for six al explanations too literally. They make one exception, how¬ R TjT A L*. Ba s&urn Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan years, is an indication of the hope ever: a certain human birth. to replace Rep. Charles A. placed in him as an example of In order to be a "Christian," the word is commonly used, Halleck of Indiana as minority the new Republican leadership as we are supposed to believe that 1 Crony leader confirms Ford's leader¬ which must rebuild following the 2 Incident the "Holy Ghost," not Joseph, broad defeat of Republicans in the was responsible for Mary's pre- 3. Inflection* ship in the Michigan delegation , 4 Good: Hr nuptial pregnancy. Or at least we and his steadily increasing im¬ November election. 5 High 6 Clacial Ice portance as a national figure. He is a conservative on niony pinnacle 12. F.ng letter The Grand Rapids congress¬ domestic issues, but considers 16. Sidesteps realistic international¬ ' 2 ' 4 5 4 " 7 0 * 10 TAMARACK ROOM man, a former University of himself a foreign affairs. Ford is an Letter Policy %it % 13 18 Moving truck Michigan football star, is nowbe- ist in example of the type of leader who a % u 19. Roosted 20. Careened Parties up to 2£0 people can be ginning his ninth term in Wash¬ /« IS ington. He has received increas¬ can modify and accommodate his The State News welcomes all %w 22 Leaf easily served in elegance. ingly important committee posts views to meet particular needs, letters members to the editors from any of the MSL" commun¬ %U and served last year on the and is thus suited for his jr. ?. a ity or non-University readers. " as % 24 7i 23 One LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY Warren Commission which in¬ leader of a rebuilding party. Re¬ vestigated the assassination of publicans must examine and per¬ Letters than 300 words and should be no longer typed double 2* W 71 79 27 Disgraced 28. Solution 31. Lawn —NOW OPEN— spaced if possible. Longer letters J/ 3* RELAX IN CAREFREE ATMOSPHERE haps modify their stands asthei. President Kennedy. considered contender party again takes on a leading may be considered for publica¬ 35 34 %3S 32. Flavor 33. Small of the for He the was a vice-presidential nomi- position in national affairs. tion umns. as "Point of View" col¬ Correspondents should in¬ VA % 17 36 34. 14 of a GAY NINETIES clude name and, if applicable, Y/t shelyd r. s4ion o-n thisiic-kat of-Re-publicarw Gerald- For-d-v/jll •fco--a* iRvpsj-r- "University " standing" (Detroit w 40 I 35. Aptlv jbcKW Salem presidential candidate Barry tant and capable leader of the Re¬ C-cshman, professor of forestry, 42 i 43 44 37. Wa^cs 38. Cunnlna Goldwater. publican rebuilding, and a credit etc.) This information may be withheld upon request, but no % 41. Excla- 321 E. Michigan CLOSED Sunday Ford's ability to unseat to the State of Michigan. unsigned letters will be printed. Thursday, January 7, 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Enrollment Increases In FEDERAL'S WELCOMES Evening Courses Enrollment last fall was 1,080 From Our Wire Services Russian Papers Hit Johnson Message Michigan State's Fvc enrollment has ir.crj adults in 45 courses, a cent increase over the fall of 1963. The program includes courses 241 per INCOMING ranging from Yoga to bird watch¬ ing to apartment house manage- MOSCOW-Soviet government and Communist party new*pap« sharply criticised President Johnson's State of Wed:.esday with charges of double-dealing. Both ic:.' red the Union messs Johnson's informal ofier i:.vititthe new Krem Astronomer Sharer said 45 courses offered winter term, will be covering M.S.U. leaders, t- !he I'pited States. The offer w.s r-.ted briefly vith' Sees Meteor topics as languages, art, gram- mer, sciences, space and com- Comment Tuesday. a Pravda, the Communist party organ, platfjrm of flexibility md moderation but still demands of "th« wild men" by appro' in the Cr go and South Viet Nam. said J >hnson was elected triJ ry "adventures" The aimed adults non-credit at courses intellectually curious "interested in the quality are STUDENTS and challenge ol university-level Izvestia', the goveri ment newspaper, called Johi son's speech Self- instructi. n," Sharer said. cortradict'-ry. Sharer Slid that throughout the J Anti-Filibuster Battle Seemingly WASHING I'ON-The reached the bri*ik ..f erupting Senate's annual r )W over ant Wednesday but a" ■••■•km Postponed usterm. vt s -cree- rams Del Pla> ihamberlain. MM eurturh, spotted Ab- country 15t-1 iversitiesa id other^* colleges and institutes are offer¬ ing evening college work. rr; 'iiiUU«Z7 fireba over EastLan- ment" apparently put off the battle until at least i.cxt week, possibly ••« even later this month. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., leader •: b:p rtis up TueSday. He hopes to hear Drops, Adds seeking to change the rules so filibusters can be shut off easier. Begin Friday i he c . said the ?•>. r ip probably will be held in check ur.t.l t. • • iew i -.less the f eh.ill's Smylie Says No Hope Of Burch Holding Job Students courses may drop and add following the n< - ' BOIS: . Ida!-. -Idah > Gov. Robert E. procedures starting this Ft tl.i :t t • save his job as time is 'past wh» Dea: Purch c..n d Registrar Horace C. King national chairman, of the Republican pai Wednesday. Ray L.liss' (Oh. COP Courses may be added until succeed Hui\ h. Jan. 12, and courses may be "Mr. I dropped until Jan. 19. Srylie, Drops and adds requiring a fee 2 MSI Seniors change must be processed Flood Danger Appears Over In California through the Registrar's office in 10" Administration Building. SAN I R \( ISt 0-1 Receive Injuries Drop and add cards will becol- lected at the t'nion on the main In Car Collision Two.MSI stude tsare report — 20(1 by helicopter .n fairly ;""d condition today R.B. Nye Named Edww'd U. Sparrow Hospit To Editorial Board Jordan To Ask New Group To Probe Baker Russel Professor B. Nye, Distinguished of English has been WASHINGTON-Se elected to 'he h rd of editors • -.t, Ea-t l.ansr ,■ police said. Mrs. Johnson Dedicates Statue To 'Mr. Sam' .aymond ;iCh.il ds> r. V. Jones, 42, 6562 t t., his wife kathryn, Cannon's colorful salute to the college scene . . . 3, ai d their daughter, Rillie, lso received it juries.n hey weri 'Salutation', the washable, fun-to-live-wifrh spread neated and released u Sparrow for biography i Monday. Office l uilding that bears metallic highlights and striking profusion cf bold colors, 5.99 At ceremonies in the new House Mc ' He has beer A thn Brahmin Rebel, Congress friends of "Mister Sam" gathered foi she event member of i •u MSU laculty crisp texture in provocative plaids. Fully washable, lint-free. name. Robert Slameka, a what W( uld have been Rayburn's 83rd birthday. 1432 Haslett Road, received leg since 1940 and was appomle'd Duke, Duchess Fly Home From Texas cats. He was also admitted, but distinguished pr ..lessor in 1%2. Apple red, nugget brown, hyacinth, green, verdant blue. released Wednesday. Oberlin College NEW YORK-The Duke and Duchess Wii ds. n, wh u. <■ Police --aid McEacl nan, was ty of Wisconsin, Complete the emcmble with drape* 5.99 pr. BunW size ovoilnb! travel b\ air, flew hack Wednesday fr ;n rexas, where h< und ticketed for tailure to yeild the Nye is tl - auth< ir of eight qthor went major surgery three weeks age. right of way. "I feel fine, thank you. Very well," the former Britisl m » told newsmen at Kennedy Airport after i 1,100-mile J i fli « fi S-J* .t for a while." AND Youths Fined For Exploding Gas Grenade MORE SELMA, A la.-Two white youths accused of exploding a tear gat grenade in . Negro residential area were fined $10 each in citi y VV, PLAID! court Wednesday and sentenced to six in.-ntns m jail. Both defendants— Delton Lee Bickerstaif, is, and n.s brother- FROM, In-law, 21-year- -Id Ben J. Cobb—served notice of appeal to ttati court. Prison Break In Brazil Failure For RIO DE JANEIRO, I razil-Forty-two prison Most -VJ m a top floor of Fennandes Viana prison Wed:n •ooftops. Guards i abbed all but sever of tin %/ \\ f' HOLIDAY PLAIDS ...AND MORE PLAIDS! FASTEST CLEANING JOB IN TOWN Cl§ate V-. ur cm.- " ' 'il Loc 'Check' a campus favorite Just made for the coeu We hate to brag, but we do offer the finest cleaning coupled with the best service in town. Cannon's no-iron Glenbriar rose print c ha 11 is beckp'' s and blazers dorm! Crisply lustrous rayon challis quiln d flora1 pr■ IN BY 10 OUT BY 5 in the . . . Hove the smartes' room cotton filled. Lush contr. : nq f . 'e 'I in happ> holiday colors tailored spread, c'rded for fashion. Bnq.it flounce. 4 cclors Twin tat really ah because checks in red, green, blue, brown Twin size. AT ■ 899 J@uL arlarid really h' w CLEANER AND MoteKmg (tfn 3 99 pr Volontct 1 99 ca. SHIRT LAUNDRY Across From Student Sen\ices building DDinrc out I I1IUL0 UU I Warm and washable Here's space galore! Bright desk lamps are a college must blankets get an 'A' Big 6 drawer chest' 65 Renaults .tear ?ine unfinished Ponderosa ready to paint, varnish, 15-in. fluorescent lamp complete with adjustable bulb. Gay solid or print acrylic that resists rayon/ 5.86 pilling, and is wash 399 SWEATER MO10 stain. Add school 1793 able. 71x90 $1561 Now sue. pmhlflm toal * ' Only Hi - intensity desk lamp puts SKIRTS s11°Mo M500 light where you want it. 3.88 CaM up anytime for a demorstratio> TKAN DOR CENTER In paste1 shades of turquoise, spring OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 PHONE IV 7 5051 AL EDWARDS green or daffodil. Open Sunday Noon io ^ p m SPORTS CAR CENTER 203 EAST GRAND RIVER E E .51 SLa' 616 N. Howard 489-75' ioiai Thursday, January 7, 1965 East Lansing, Michigan Miss MSU < al« luiar of Council Considers - Competition < x>inin«j; Kvriil- City Parking Ramp *|r Opens Today Entry blanks for the revised Miss MSU contest are available -pite the threat of a damage to any interested coeds at the Union Desk, International Center Students JANUARY and 101 Student Services start¬ ( out cil did not comment on a :!c< repress from Niel McLean, attor- niii Mr. and Mrs. ing today. As part of the newly-designed To Stu contest, an official preliminary ison, 1140 Hitch- to the Miss America pageant, stores front ii. < .! 'ost Road, which stated that would be filed for loss of contestants sored may either be spon¬ by living units or enter Politics from the Harrison resi- on file. . . The souti; foundation of the individually. Twenty-two Michigan college Contestants must have a 2.55 students will get an inside look Mayor Gordon L. 1 pass will rest near the home, grade poi: t .ver- CLEARANCE other action at the Decem- all University on the workings of state and na¬ be included as pi.' i necting, Council: age and plan to be at MSU un' tional governments next summer. til March, 1966. Entry forms The Michigan Center for Edu¬ ager Join. \1. 20 i 334 vter 'cd to the planning com- 5 p.m. ja , cation in Politics, with headquar¬ ion and the real estatecom- Student Sen isulta study i ters at Western Michigan Uni¬ offer to sell 264 feet of THE INFORMER — Jack Armistead, East Lansing it> o an The judging will be based on versity, Kalamazoo, will budget senior and Army ROTC public information officer, a;~e on the east sideofGrove talent and personality as well as $10,518 topay part of the session's L inden Street for use informs cadets on public relations techniques at a Members of Blue ■ 1ltli i.car Beginning Monday Jan. appearance. Crossroads Cafeteria breakfast Wednesday morning. city parking lot. Key, junior and senior mens' The center has 3" member col¬ \uthori/.ed the city manager Photo by Ken Roberts honorary, will choose 20 quarter leges and universities and the •termine costs for hiring a finalists from which professional support of both major political .n- coiisultant to study a judges will choose 10 sernifinal- i-level parking ramp and The semifinalists will com¬ Tr lsts. \uthorized the manager to Michigan pete Feb. 14 in a pageant de¬ signed by the Miss America com¬ Six of the students eight weeks as politii One will go to Washingt >i with TOP COATS tiate with MSU officials on mittee as part of Winter Car- the U.S. House of Representa¬ SUITS 11a:ion of a directional tht- cutoff from Shaw Lane ar- Take May B There is a possibility that the tives tee Republican PoiicyCommit- and another with Democratic SPORT COATS at winper will receive a scholar¬ U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart's staff. Harrr^bh Road from the SLACKS hill Avenue one- The Michigan treasury took and delinquent taxes ship, as well as an expense- One will be with the state cen¬ On Dec. 21, i: in nearly $1 billion during fis¬ collected by field auditors paid trip to the Miss Michigan tral committees of Michigan's SPORT SHIRTS cal 1963-64, an expected all- brought in $10 million. pageant in July, according to Republican and Democratic par¬ ing of i9r>4, Cou; SWEATERS ditional costs fc time record, according to the an¬ Each man, woman and child Bob Harris, AL'SG president. ties; and one student each with Chairmen of the contest, spon¬ CAR COATS Christmas Tree nual report issued today by state in Michigan paid an aver¬ sored by Blue Key and All Uni¬ Michigan business and labor in¬ revenue commissioner Clarence age $62.08 in sales taxes during terest groups. JACKETS SONY Sales Climbing W. Lock. Lock said receipts of $959, the last fiscal year. The rate was highest—$90.81 in tourist ori¬ versity Student Government (AUSG), are general chairmen, Another 16 will be in Lansing, CAPS Chuck Migyanka and Arty Lan- assigned to a state legislator for 874,425 were $61 million higher ented Roscommon County and STEREO In Michigan than the previous fiscal year and lowest—$28.86 in Missaukee ger; judges, Pete Wade; publi¬ three or four days. TAPE SYSTEM half of the increase could be County. city, Dick Sawdey; production and l-T. i.-:st reports indicate that attributed to gains in sales and Oddly enough, Lock said, the staging, Dave Jensen. Area Blood oJ16950 Michigan farmers marketed use tax collections. Also contributing heavily to the two counties are adjoining. Cigarette tax collections show¬ Manhattans famous nearly five million Christmas trees during the 1964 Holiday sea- 6.7 per cent increase in revenue ed only a small gain for the U-DToUpFees Needs Noted were the motor fuel and bus¬ year, Lock said, "due no doubt The University of Detroit DELCOT' iness activities taxes, Lock said. The report confirmed the pre¬ to the report of the surgeon general of the United States in announced Wednesday it is raising tuition three dollars vious estimate of a $57 million January" that cigarettes were T. iiariwig, Michigan State general fund surplus on July 1, President Rev- heart operation a week. MODEL 200-A last year, and also showed that Despite the warning. Lock said, Brut iversity agricultural econo- •nce says Dr. Joseph H. Vencr, -nedi- the surplus for the fiscal year enough, cigarettes were sold in WHITE HI K TS si stationed at Marquette in is a possibility cal 'direct'r ' the L'ar«; Re¬ DEALER IMPKINT was $79 million. Thus, income Michigan for the fiscal year to from the year wiped out a $22 account for 11 every day for gional BI«cd C c. ter, a- n ui ■ ed i i.e potential for improving that the Lansirg .irea requires a $5.95 Value at $3.99 quality of Michigan-grown million treasury deficit. every person over 16 years of list of 1,200 blood donorswhocan The state also made a profit age. ristmas trees is logical since BOX OF TH REE S11.75 Student Is Cut SUPERSCOPE • state is one of the nation's on collecting the money. Lock Broken down by categories, the collections were: supply needed whole blood or, cal I. Employes of the State of Mich¬ est shippers of plantation- pointed out that total operating costs of the Department of Rev¬ Sales tax, $487.4 million. A graduate student from India igan have provided blood for two --es," says the agricul- $5.6 million but audit Motor fuel, $167.26 million. received a two-inch cut about operations a week. But since OPEN Won,- F r i. enue were more of these operations are be¬ 9:00 - 5:30 Business activities, $89.93 noon Wednesday when he dropped million. a bottle of distilled water at ing performed the Lansing area Wed. nite 'til 9:00 the Natural Science building. has been isked to provide be¬ Cigarettes, $70.3 million. IkfjositcheUJros. Sat. 5:00 p.m. tween 18 and 30 pints of blood a Use lax, $50.9 million. Campus police said Balkumar P. Shah, Bijapur, India, was taken Intangibles tax, $34.6 million. to Olin Health Center, where he Donors' names will be placed Utility property, $26.85 mil¬ UPC W6COWDIN3 INDUSTRIE! was treated and released. on a calling list and as the blood lion. is needed they will be requested to come to the Blood Center, 1800 J DOWN tow: 1101 E. Grand Riv LET KRAMER'S solve E. Grand River Ave., on Thurs¬ days between 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. A ALL YOUR A large calling list is needed mJ, AUTOMOTIVE because the type and quantity of blood are not known until the ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS! hospital has identified thepatient and his age. The donated blood will be used BETTER! FASTER! in a heart-lung machine which AND SAVE YOU MORE! pumps the blood through the pa¬ tient's body while delicate sur¬ gery is performed on the heart. LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN Mrs. Donors are asked to telephone Joan Newman at the Blood Center, 484-~461, as soon as pos¬ sible. . . -COMPLETE- ELECTRICAL SPRING u AUTOMOTIVE AIR-CONDITIONING NMU Receives . MACHINE SHOP Science Grant AUTO GLASS SALES & " . MARQUETl E (U P I)—North¬ SERVICE SERVICE ern Michigan University an¬ nounced Wednesday it has re¬ ceived $44,280 from the National COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS Science Foundation to help its 6th £ lal I n st i i. La r ••SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" Science for elementary teachers — Wholesale & Retail- and supervisory personnel. NMU said the new grant brings to $91,120 the amounts given the school by the National Science Foundation for 1965 summer pro- TO RENT A CAR FOR LESS THAN -A-CAR 25$ AN HOUR ON A DAILY BASIS PLUS MILEAGE*! automatic transmission, radio and heater GO DIAL-A-CAJR, for business or pleasure — the easiest and most inexpensive way to will be reserved for you. rent a car. Just pick up your 'phone-and Who says you can't have con< a sporty, spanking-new Chrysler Valiant, Dart or Plymouth equipped with -9c a mile—G«, Insur , ' SAVE AND GO safety belts. and M«>nt»r>ance incli D1AL-A CAR. Capitol AutoBud's Renml System: Msbil Station 1422 E. Michigan |V 9-2931 635 E. Grand River ED 2-0236 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 7, 1965 5 Who's "Swamped' With Money Pamela Ann Pinnings Johnson, Holt Jun¬ ior, to Harlan B. Dodge, Cincin¬ nati, Ohio, junior and Psi Upsi- I^.OUN £r Hospital report Recent admissions to Olin in¬ | Early were placed Banks upon the banking clude Martin Levine, Saginaw Wildcat bank promoters in the ber. The senior; Wyman Miller, Sturgis early history of Michigan fre¬ system. Since 1940 the number br. i ches, he rep^r- Judy Franick, Battle Creek of state banks has decreased i~9 [545 senior, to Mike Paulsen, La freshman; Paul D. Trudeau, quently located their banks in ln •, . ; Farmington sophomore; Linda F. swamps and forests to keep from moderately, while national banks fleeting ir. >iri the Crosse, Wis., University ofWis- have Increased slightly in :,um- Hyde, Homer freshman; David redeeming their own notes. the slurbs. consin graduate and Alpha Gam¬ They did this, reports James ma Rho. J. Irwin, Lansing senior; Rob¬ ert D. George, Muskegon fresh¬ Van Home, assistant professor UEBtRMHNN'S= Judy Donald, Grand Rapids man; Robert L. LaMarre, Al¬ of financial administration Eastern Michigan University graduate and Zeta Tau Alpha, to Raymond Holland Jr., Grand pena junior; Ferren W. Sims, Hannible, Mo., freshman and at Michigan State, becr.use they didn't have the funds to back COUNTRY CLUB BAG Glenn A. Avanzato, Montclair, up the notes. Rapids senior and Alpha Phi E ngagements N.J. sophomore. Also admitted were C. Mackler, Louisville, Ky., Roderick "Capital either was limited or inadequate; specie (coin) to redeem notes was non-existent; ... perfect for short trips freshman; Robert W. Perkins, and loans were extremely risky," Essexville junior, Lawrence C. Janet Katherine Todd, Midland Belusz, Detroit junior; Mary G. Van Home tells the history of sophomore to Stephen Kent Grewe, Midland sophomore. Green, Hodsick Falls, N'.Y. Michigan banking in the Decem¬ freshman; Howard R. Nugent, ber issue of the Michigan Eco¬ Sherry Remeny, Farmington Bad Axe junior; William ('.Mar¬ nomic Record, a publication of junior, to Albert Gladner, Dans- tin, Chicago, 111. sophomore; He 1- MSU's Bureau of Business and ville, N.Y., senior and Phi Sig¬ ene J. Hollander, Glencoe, 111. Economic Research. ma Delta. Ellen freshman and Donna Simon, Bay After Michigan became a state Klegan, Detroit Junior, City junior. in 1837, a "free" banking law to Leon Myers, Oak Park senior was enacted to encourage bank¬ and Phi Sigma Delta. Gail Bacow, Oak Park junior, ing competition. The easy law, to Daniel Zides, Brookline, Mass., senior and Phi Sigma Del- Soph Wins Van Home reports, ushered in an era of "wildcat banking" with only modest restriction. Fast-moving promotersob- "SEE H E R E "--Martha Van Cleve, of Lansing, shows Pat Murray, also of Lansing, abstract Jacqueline Simons, Lincoln Park junior, to Donald Hill.Oke- Film Honors tained charters and locatedbanks an photo from a collection by Aaron Siskind, of Itlinois Institute of in inaccessible places. Repre¬ Technology, currently on display at Kellogg Center. Photo by Arlen Becker mos graduate student and Farm- A Michigan State sophomore sentatives of the banks then went received an honorable mention out and made purchases of land Cheryl Ann Glaeser, Detroit award for his home-movie study and materials with the bank's junior at St. Joseph's School of of his grandfather's afternoon own worthless notes, supposedly Nursing, to Anthony Miceli, De¬ Kresge Center walk in the 2nd annual Kodak troit senior. to bolster commerce. Teen-age Movie Contest. After note holders had trouble The student, William Blan- studies of surfaces, shapes and In the serigraphic process, passing the notes, they had to The austere abstract photo¬ chard, 19, of 2309 Belaire Drive, Registration find the bank and try to re¬ lines. The designs are starkly similar to the commercial silk was honored for his 8mm color, graphs of Chicago photographer cover their money. Light sit>4 durable — with a handy Aaron Siskind and the bright, simple. screen process, the artist cre¬ silent film, "The Afternoon." All but four of the 49 banks Siskind is well-known among ates his own design and makes splashy serigraphs of young West (continued from page 1) The 15-minute film is a photo¬ established in 1837 and 1838 zip pocket in the bottom for shoes. the avant-garde artists of New his own silk stencils. He pro¬ Coast artists will be on exhibi¬ graphic study of nature and under the free Just the York City, his native city, Love duces only limited editions of I think it was much easier for banking law, Van thing for week-end ski trips. tion waterfront scenes in the Sault through Jan. 17 in the Kresge 'Home comments, collapsed by said. the serigraph. me than before," said Lois St. Marie' area as observed by' galleries. the end of 1839. His work has appeared In "Even when the work is del¬ Bregger, Bangor junior. "Since Siskind's photographs an elderly man. Judges said the The attitude of are always done at a sharp 90 "Masters of ModernArt," "Pho¬ icate, the serigraph can be large, "I think it is very redundant. We had almost the same thing film was excellent for its ex¬ of the holders the worthless notes was re¬ Split Cowhide s1095 degree angle," Paul Love, pro¬ tography of the World" and "Pic¬ splashy and fairly brilliant in posure and focus, color quality, flected in the constitution of ture History of Photography." color," Love remarked. last term" said Susan Rathbun, camera viewpoint and composi¬ fessor of art, said, "they lose all Sense of per spective and A collection of his prints, titled The tool for creating a seri¬ Vermilion, Ohio, sophomore. "I'd rather get it over in one tion. 1850 when severe limitations Top Grain Cowhide s2795 "Aaron Siskind: Photographs," graph is a piece of finely woven Blanchard, who based the film was published in 1959. silk stretched on a rigid frame day," said John Kemler, Roches¬ on a short story he wrote last He comes upon walls, pavements, old board his subjects— After beginning his camera and hinged to a board. ter junior. yea r, spent about 40 hours filming Band Opens Sax, fen¬ work with "social documenta¬ In the "tusche resist" me¬ King said that he thinks stu¬ and editing the movie. ces, windows, rocks—acciden¬ tally, Love said. He concentrates tion" and architectural studies, thod the artist to be covers the areas dents will see the advantages in the new system and sympathizes Trumpet Auditions on creative photography in spot Siskind began concentrating on painted a single color with with the students who ran into Trumpet and saxaphone audi¬ abstract and non-objective pho¬ a greasy substance known as photographs. ■ tions for the Michigan StateBand Siskind, head of the photo¬ tography in 1948. "tusche." He then coats theplece problems. Dance At Shatv are being held the first two weeks Also on display are "Seri¬ of silk with glue. "I know some students had a graphy department at the Illinois hard time of J., Institute of Technology, will be graphs from the West Coast," Next he removes the tusche, getting classes and The first Shaw dance for winter that Winter term openings occurred a collection circulated by a group but not the glue, with a solvent. some never got them" he term will be held 9 p.m. to on campus this coming week. as a result of students leaving Siskind's abstract prints of young artists working mainly The clear silk area remaining midnight Friday. But he at the end of fall term. transform ordinary objects into in California. acts as a stencil. The artist explained that with every The Elites, a danceband from forces paint through the clear new change a certain number Flint, will play part of the eve¬ Anyone interested in further EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River of problems must be solved. information should call Robert part with a rubber squeegee. ning. Todd Sherry and Grant DOWNTOWN. 107 S. Washington Ave. : urnow after 5:30 p.m. at 355- Because one stencil is de¬ "I think the project was very Fisher the disc are Jockeys. 1024. successful considering the fast stroyed in the making of the Junior College Transfer next, it is impossible to reprint exactly a serigraph. The artist that procedures were new for both the administration and the STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:30 - WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 PM makes only as many copies as students," King said. Conferences Planned he wants before destroying the He expressed thanks to Tower Guard and Green Helmet for their new wave of excitement...the svvimshapes on vacation Counsellors from 15 Michigan sellors in these Kellogg Center A reproduction would be work in helping students through are attracting more tunrays than ever community colleges will meet, rooms: Alpena Community Col¬ another serigraph. registration. with transfer -students now at¬ lege, 110; Lake Michigan Com¬ We've netted the tending MSU, 'as a part of MSU's munity College, Vista Room; Del¬ prize catch of the resort for 9th annual Community College ta College, 107; Flint JuniorCol- season, the scandal suits by Cole of California...black Follow-Up Conference Jan. 19. lege, 102, Grand Rapids Junior The Center student-counsellor dis¬ cussions will be held in from 10 a.m. Kellogg until r.oon t liege, 101; Henry Ford Com- murity College, Lincoln 1A; High¬ land Park College, 108; Jackson II PIZZA nylon and Spandelle1"spandex swimmers discreetly inset with stretch net. Sizes 8 to 14. and from 1:30 until 5 p.m. County Community College, Lin¬ DELIVERY Easing the transition of t. es- coln 2A; KelloggCommunltyCol- A. Deep-plunged suit. 26.00 ent and future communitycollege lege, 210; Lansing Community call transfers is the aim of the con¬ College, 106; Macomb County B. Covered-up one-piece bikini. 24.00 ference, according to Max S. C ommunity College, 109; Muske¬ Smith, head of the Office ofCom- munity College Cooperation, a gon County Community College, Lincoln IB; North Central Mich¬ ED 2-0864 program of MSU's Continuing Ed¬ igan College, Faculty Lounge; ucation Service. Northwestern Michigan College, THE PIZZA PIT Transfer students will have the opportunity to discuss any prob¬ lems of transition or curriculum Lincoln 2B; Port Huron Junior College, Auditorium. 203 M.A.C. Jacobson's they have encountered. The counsellors willmeer rep¬ Sportswear resentatives of the various MSU colleges in an effort to improve academic coordination. Armand L. Hunter, director of the Continuing Education Service, will speak on "Challenges for Ex¬ tension Services" to a noontime session of the communitycollege representatives. Students can meet with their former community college coun¬ We carry a com¬ plete stock of Reference Books Recommended and Required for any course Plan a wedding to remember with the e don't have a book in stock, Spring MODERN BRIDE. Colorful order it for you at portfolios of fashions for the entire NO EXTRA COST. wedding party . . . romantic honey¬ moon ideas in exciting Mexico, Puerto Rico and the Poconos... plus appealing decorating plans for your first home—answers to all your ding questions in wed¬ the new issue of GIBSON'S BOOK STORE .MODERN I 5KII CORNER W. GRANDRIVER AND EVERGREEN ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION Thursday, January 7, 1965 £ ■ State Xrws, Hast Lansing. Michigan Members Attend Meeting! $coffjsh Band U s*ate University arships, will deliver a paper on •rs will participate Xssociation for ,ont of Science in the Junior Engineering Techni- jk-'.ong meeting of cal Society, an organization founded at MSU in 1950 to encour- age engineering students, Practices The Scots Highlanders, Today The unit is uniformed in full ROTC's marching kiltie musi- Scottish Regalia, kilts, tunics, nnir.g Saturday. Julian R. Brandou. assistant begins rehearsals for plaids, feather bonnets, and (ciate professor, Science and Mathe- ^ and spring exhibition draws much of its music from iomics, will give matics Teacning Cen season tonight at 7 in room 14 the traditional military and pipe w ith the labor present a discussion with film of Demonstration Hall. band repetroire. Except for nt in the early and slides on the use of films in The 40-piece Scottish Band, standard pipe music and drum indusi rializa- science education. made up of percussionists, brass beatings, corps members ar- T. Wayne Taylor, associate musicians, and bagpipers, is open range all of the band's music, role in educat- professor, Science and Mathe- to all University students under The Bugle Band and Drum careers in the matics Teaching Center, will Army and Air ForceROTCspon- Band, now accepting apprentice iminal jus- preside over a panel discussion gorship! musicians into their ranks, play nea in a paper on extracurricular activities in Wuh nearly nQ years of musi. of the standards and 0 „ professor of science education, clarence H. Cal military history and tradition lar tunes, in addition to the strict .tion and public Nels&n, professor, Evaluation behind them, the present Scottish martial music. HIGHLANDER BUGLES WARM-UP — Getting into wing for their upcoming exhibition schedule, Services, w 11 participate on a Band is an outgrowth of the mill- The band travels throughout the the ROTC Scots Highlanders Bugle Band rehear nder the direction of Bandleader Ron Higgins. • f,Snd ^hJ: SSS, J JiJe JchZ "" tary cade, band which was first Midwes. and will _j)rganized_in_J855. perform Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, De¬ in The 40-piece kiltie band includes bagpipers, d landers will hold their winter term recruiting meeti ng buglers and Scottish dancers. The High- tonight at 7 o'clock in 14, Dem Hall. Photo by Jim Hile troit, Benton Harbor and Hol¬ land in its exhibition schedule, in addition to local appearances. Interested persons are asked to attend tonight's rehearsal, or contact Bandmaster D. L. Jae- Several Activities Oswald's Widow Joins hnig, 5-8311 or 332-1759, or V-M Coeds For 8 Weeks, Maj. R. H. Clohecy, 5-2390. Regular practice is held each Monday evening from 7-10 at Open To Students Demonstration Hall, Finds People Here kCooV Pig Project of the many extra curricular ac¬ tivities offered at MSU. Coed again! To racing teams gainst many mid-west schools. compete ANN ARBOR, Mich, if)—Mrs. Oswald, widow of the at She refused to be interviewed length, explaining thai she is Some of the interesting clubs To join, just register at the Marina Secretary of Agriculture Or- under contract for a book re¬ ville Freeman announced recent¬ on campus which offer these ex- booth at winter registration or accused assassin of President tra curricular programs are: it any meeting. Dues are Kennedy, attended her first counting her life with Lec Har¬ ly that a swine-breeding project $3.00 a year. classes Tuesday as a University vey Oswald. at East Lansing will be discon- Green Splash Green Splash is the women's Free instructions are given to of Michigan coed. Speaking in heavily-accented new members. George Page, Wearing a blue skirt, with a English, she told reporters she swimming honorary interested The project, receiving an an¬ says that nearly 30 planned to go back to Dallas nual federal appropriationof mainly in synchronized swim- president, lighter blue sweater and cotton after finishing her courses in per cent of the members are overblouse, Mrs. Oswald resem¬ $4,300, was among cooperative ming, bled most of the thousands of Ann Arbor. livestock research activ The Green Splash Club pre- beginners. "I've been treated well in Dal¬ nts a spring water show and a The ski club also sponsors other coeds on the campus as which the secretary said las, and the people -there are nter clinic for high school stu- style shows and interclub ac- she met with newsmen. • •• dents from all over Michigan, tivities and meets. The young widow has enrolled warm," Mrs. Oswald explained. in the University's English Lan¬ "Maybe the people in Michigan \AI CAllr%%xeU:r> The group also presents dem- The club uses the Lansing Ski are too busy. They are like the NTInQ "6IIOVvSnip onstrations for television and Club's hill as its skiing facility. guage Institute for a five-hours- weather—crisp and cool. In Dal¬ _ _ clubs such as the YMCA. Prorrienaders a-day, eight-week course. Mrs. Oswald came to the UnitedStates las, people are warm like the Open To Engineers To join, a woman must have a 2.0 all-university average, Red The Promenaders is a coed dancing club which does square, from Russia in 1962. weather." Mrs. Oswald was described by Mrs. Oswald's studies -ire A graduate fellowship in engi- Cross Senior Lifesaving, be able folk, and round dancing. Theclub being sponsored by the First her classroom instructors as r.eering journalism providing mi- to swim the four basic strokes also does phases of modern Presbyterian Church o! A n Ar¬ tion, academic fees and $2,000to and perform required and op- dance. amazingly fluent in the English bor. It was not disclosed where cover living expenses for one tional synchronized swimming Promenaders sponsors a dem- language, considering the limited time she has spent in this country. she is staying or whether she year of study at any accredited stunts. onstratiori team which prepares brought her two children, June school of journalism is New members join a pledge programs for interested groups, Lee, 3, and Rachel, 1, i< Michi¬ able for engineering graduates. class and have pledge and ceremonies. duties To join, a tryout period lasting about one term is required. Mem¬ Sophomores Earn gan. Applications and more infor¬ Asked if she would "date" bers chosen on the basis of mation can be obtained at the of¬ Ski Club The ski club meets on Tues- are interest and ability to learn. Dues Naval Officer while at the University, Mrs. fice of the dean of engineering or Oswald asked what the question from The Graduate Fellowship day night, winter term, t 7:30, are $1.00. The Promenaders also sponsor Candidate Posts meant. Committee, McGraw-Hill, Inc., in the Union. When she was t<.Id it meant 2715, 330 West 42ndStreet, The club sponsors color films parties and social get-togethers. Two MSU students, James K. "going out socially," she said, N.Y., N.Y. 10036. on skiing, and has guest speak- Judo Club Brody, Downers Grove, 111., The judo club is a member of "I hope to meet fellow students Deadlme for the applications is ers from ski areas, clubs, and sophomore, and Daniel G. while here." Feb. 1, 1965. representatives of racing. the Intercollegiate Judo Associa¬ Popma .Grand Rapids sopho¬ tion and the Judo Black Belt As- more, were recently notified of their selection as Naval Reserve Lectures Survey For the Bes Membership is open to all stu¬ dents, employees, or faculty, but Officer Candidates. ' The men will report to New¬ Science Of Being a complete physical examination in Italian is required. The club has various belt lev¬ port, R.I., in July to begin the first of two eight-week officer Lansing's International Center courses. of Metaphysics will sponsor a els, or skill levels, which are During the school year the men series of lectures beginning Sat- designated as white belt, green will participate with the local Na¬ belt, brown belt or black belt. val Reserve in Lansing on Wed¬ The talks on metaphysics will Promotions are according to nesday evenings. be presented every other Sat¬ skill, technique, andcontest,also urday through June at the Lan¬ HOME-MADE LASAGNA attitude and attendance. The judo club is also a social Grant Awarded sing YWCA from 3 to 5 and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Discussion will club. It provides entertainment in follow. SPAGHETTI the form of parties, hayrides, and tournaments. To Horticulturist Each lecture costs $1 perper- The club has about 80 mem¬ T-BONE STEAK bers, 20 of which are women. It meets on Monday and Thursday Basic research, aimed ulti¬ mately at growing flowers to meet For further information call consumer demands, got a healthy nights, at 7, in Jennison, in the PIZZA 4th floor gym. boost recently when the Pan American SeedCompanycontrib- Debaters Start '65 Sessions include instruction uted a $10,500 grant to Michigan And many other Italian-American Dishes for balance, techniques of falling, Fifty-six MSU debaters com¬ State University. and ability. piled a record of 66 wins and 20 Recipient of the grant, Kenneth Dues are $5.00 a term. losses during fall term, accord¬ Air Conditioned-Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. C. Sink, MSU horticulturist, says Angel Flight the money will be used over a ing to Jerry Anderson, forensics Angel Flight is a women's director. An ideal place for your noontime meal. three-year period to purchase auxiliary to Arnold Air Society. Members of the debating team Members chosen through a equipment and support personnel are do research equivalent to that re¬ rush each term and are chosen to carry out basic studies ofpan- quired for two masters theses *2 for poise, personality, and inter¬ est in Air Force ROTC. Chromosome fertility number, pollen and physiological as¬ every academic year in prepar¬ ing for debates, Anderson said. It is a service group which acts The team will participate in DELIVERY pects of seed set will be exam¬ as hostesses ;or Air Force ROTC more than 140 individual debates ined during the study which will 211 M.A.C. ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S ED 7-1668 functions and co-sponsors a blood on the topic "Resolved:The Fed¬ drive with them. eventually help growers produce eral Government Should Provide varieties which are early to flow¬ Members also participate in a National Program of Public er, have larger flower size, heat their own drill team and compete resistance and are "true to col- Works for the Unemployed" and for regional and national honors. other topics during winter term, Flying To Miami WHAT'S For Spring Vacation? ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL NEW IN THE JANUARY Worship Services ATLANTIC? Winter Term 1965 "My Friend Saul Bellow by Alfred portrait o» Saul Bellow, an.l an an.,ly Each Sunday For only $30 extra you 9:00 a.m. can spend your Episcopal Sermon and Communion vacation in exciting San Juan! 11:00 a.m. General Protestant Service or split your vacation and see both Miami San Guest Minister: Juan for the same price . . . only $179 r trip from Detroit. Rev. George Jordan, Director of the Wesley COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE Foundation "Man In Mission'' 130 W GRAND RIVER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 7, 1965 7 No Hearing Until February •Cellist 4 Youths Fou AFROTC Cadet Lab Changed Completes In Arizona PAYSON, Ariz.^-Sturned res¬ was hospitalized and treated for All Air Force ROTC cadets will meet in 114 Bessey Hall Charges Being learning of her son's for I eac. ,hifflt aboratory on Against shock after Guard idents of the resort and ranching Textbook community of Payson waited Wednesday for Investigators to death. a Baline Schroeder, 16, son greenskeeper at the Payson of Friday rather than stration Haii the Time Schedule. Cadets as at Demon¬ indicated in are Guard reveal details in a Jail tragedy mess from the Case, Kelley ruled, was not organiza¬ A new instructional textbook which took the lives of four well- Count ry Club. requested to be in uniform. Gov. George Romney said Wed¬ tional and administrative stand¬ so covered in his position as on playing the violoncello has liked teenagers. Kenny Haught, 15, whose fath¬ nesday he hopes the job of filing executive officer to Neifert and point; to see that fair and ob¬ been written by Louis Potter Jr., er runs a television repair shop charges against two suspended Sheriff Elton R. Jones, in of¬ his firing was left intact. How¬ and whose grandfather has lived National Guard generals will be jective consideration is given associate professor of music at fice only five days, gave only a in the area since Payson was a MSU Graduate completed by next week. ever, the career National those who appear responsible; Michigan State. general outline of events. Guardsman has filed suit In the frontier At the same time, the gov¬ and to follow up to see t'.v The illustrated work, titled cowtown. "The Art of Cello Playing," The four youths, arrestedMon- day for investigation of theft, John Watkins. 16, who moved Will Supervise ernor acknowledged that the ad¬ state fort Supreme Court in an ef¬ the interests of the state arc to Payson with his parents only ministrative hearing he has or¬ to regain his job. protected and that if there is wis published this month by the found dead in a cell Tues- Summy-Birchard Co., of Chica¬ were two weeks ago. New Memorial dered for Maj. Gen. Ronald D. When the governor rescinded any basis for criminal action that day morning by Deputy Sheriff T. his firing order Nov. 7, Maj. it is taken by responsible la.v go. Sheriff Jones described the McDonald and Brig. Gen. Car¬ LOUIS POTTER L. Meredith. Gen. Cecil Simmons, command¬ A graduate of Michigan State son Neifert probably won't start enforcement officials. it serves as a combined ref¬ Meredith said the parents of the boys as decent young citizens "who just happened to get into has beei appointed superintend¬ until February. ing general of the 46th Infantry The governor srid, "my one erence manual on cello technique four knew the youths were in cus¬ ent of the newly-authorized Al¬ The generals have been off Division, immediately suspended regret in this whole situation is and a progressive method for a little trouble." tody and county juvenile author¬ state payroll since Oct. 8 when the two generals. that I've had three different legai The Watkins boy was held for legheny Portage National Histor¬ s:udy of the instrument from beginning to advanced level, ac¬ Jobs Open ities had given permission to keep them in Jail. investigation of shoplifting in ic Site and Johnstown Flood Na¬ the governor made public a re¬ This week Thomas R. McAl¬ lister Of Bad Axe, who was en¬ opinions given as to how to pro¬ Phoenix. Jones said the other tional Memorial, Pa. port by Auditor General Billie ceed. The result is we iia v c cording to the author. Jones said the deaths were "in- three taken in The announcement of the ap¬ S. Farnum charging the generals gaged attorney for the generals situation that could otherwise custody Mon¬ The textbook, which includes studies, duets and solos, was In Foreign dicitative of a faulty mechanical were day evening after some beer was pointment oi Gustaf P. Hultman, and Lt. Col. Versel Case Jr. by a citizens' committee, said have been avoided in ;be amou.it heating element." However, he taken from a tavern near Pay- 44, was made n Washington by with 11 counts of misadminis- Romney should not act as pre¬ of time between the f'.r.di'ig;, designed for use in both pri¬ said the heater wasn't on when George B. Hart/ovi, Jr., direc¬ ti ation of the National Guard. siding officer at the adminis¬ charges and actions." vate as a and classroom teaching, or self-tutor, Potter said. Teaching the bodies were discovered, and two windows were open in the cell. Jones said all four victims were being held in jail on orders tor of the Nation,al Park Service. Hultman has been employe of. Originally Romney fired the three officers outright. He later trative hearing because he pre¬ judged the men when he sought Romr.ey said he has cided what course of discij.i ' • The author has taught ceilo An autopsy was ordered, and an - Teaching jobs in such places of juvenileauthorities. They were the " lal 1 rescinded the dismissal of Mc¬ to fire them three months ago. nary action would be "-.nr - ' and chamber music at Michigan the calling of a cororiers jury as Taiwan, Trinidad and Tur¬ When questioned about the al¬ finds officers State since 1953. He is. cellist the only inmates in the jail, and year , past tl Donald as adjutant general and the ,.u:>> was delayed until a medical ex¬ key are being offered to MSU their cell was built to accommo- Neifert as quartermaster gen¬ legation at a news conference ring. with the University's Beaumont Students by the Department of aminer's report is complete. eral after being informed by Wednesday Romney gave no sign rlngent punish¬ String Quartet and principal cel¬ Defense's Overseas Dependent's The dead, all students at Pay- he was willing to step aside. list with the Lansing Symphony of the Nat Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley that ment appears to be a repriman. School Program. son High School, were: Meredith said he found the Instead he said,"1 have a three¬ Hultman*! as state officials they had the the most severe, full dismissal Orchestra. Clifford Greenland, 18, son of youths dead when he look their Maejorie M. Fuller, overseas fold purpose—to straighten from tl right to either an administrative e state jobs the general? a widow who lives in the nearby breakfast in to them at 10:30 placement officer of Selfridge heading or a court martial. out what is obviously a National Airforce Base, will conduct community of Pine. His mother On WK interviews information Jan. to 22 to provide interested stu¬ 10:05 a.m.—The Music Room- dents. W1LBYE; Madrigals. Teachers needed for the Spartan Shop-Rite Market are 2 p.m.—Winter Serenade - 1965-66 school year for schools MOZART: Horn Concerto No. 2, in the Azores, Bermuda, Crete, CHAUSSON: Concerto for Violin, Ethiopia, Europe, Cuba, Iceland, Piano, Quartet, PAGANINI: Ca¬ Japan, Korea, Labrodor, Libya, price No. 16, KODALY: Hary Midway Island, Morocco, New¬ Janos Suite, TCHAIKOVSKY: Pi¬ foundland, Okinawa, Pakistan, ano Concerto No. 1. Philippines, Taiwan, Trinidad 8 p.m.—Concert Hall of Jazz and Turkey. GOLD BOND (FM only). State Suit Charges Teachers are urgently needed for the primary grades. They are especially needed in the fields 9000 STAMPS GIVE AWAY of science, mathematics, reme¬ dial reading, guidance, library Salt Price Fixing The State of Michigan filed- and vocal and combination. instrumental music Those interested may contact 10.000 STAMPS AT EACH 10,000 Gold Bond Stamps Given inst six salt companies Marjorie M. Fuller, overseas At Each • y charging that the pU '-merit officer, Civilian Per¬ Shop-Rite Market, , i violated antitrust laws sonnel Office, belli ligc At b, ale of more nillion worth of rock salt to the than $6.5 Mich. By telephone: Mt. Clemens ★1st 3,500 STAMPS 465-1241, extension 24218. ★2nd 2,000 STAMPS The suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Minneapolis Ex-Student MARKET ★3rd 1,000 STAMPS by the Minnesota Attorney Gen¬ eral's office acting for Michi- Nothing to Buy... Nothing to Write ★4™ 750 STAMPS DRAWING HELD SATURDAY, JAN. 1965 ★5 THRU 15- 250 Stamps Ea. Minnesota and Wisconsin have already filed similar suits. * The first charged with price AT THE FRIEND1 Y rigging were Morton Salt Co., Diamond Crystal Salt Co., In¬ ternational Salt Co., Carey Salt Co., Cutler-Magner Co. andCar- SPARTAN FROZEN FOODS The Michigan complaint al¬ ORANGE JUICE 4 ST0 39 leged that the state was over¬ charged for rock salt used to keep highways free of snow and GRAPE JUICE 6 s100 COFFEE ice and for water softening and other purposes during the years POT PIES * 6so, $r° 8 Oz. SPARTAN 1955-64. POLY BAGS OF VEGETABLES Corn - 1Lbs. • Peas - 11/2 Lbs. grapefruit fruit Four other firms—American Green Beans - 1 '/4 Lbs. fk catsup imh. Salt Co., Barton Salt Co., Hardy of C4 00 Salt Co. and Dow ChemicalCo.— Mixed Vegetables - jC Your ^I tomatoes cup pieces I " • W Choice were named co-conspirators. l-Lb. Can Kelley said that figures devel¬ oped to date show more than apple juice;;, "i $6.5 million spent during the years in question for rock salt but that these figures have to CHEESE SPREAD 2 49° sauerkraut l-Lb., ll-Oi. Can tomato juice undergo local level analysis to determine how much the state VEGETABLES gut wax«. FOR A FINE BEEF STEW DINNER chunk tuna ^ allegedly overpaid. green beams Potatoes 10 59e 7 =$1.00 4olotce$l.OO Onions 24 Size 3, 29 APPLESAUCE Celery 25 Deluxe Lunch Napkins pineapple-grapefruit 24 Size drink \;r 29' Colored Lettuce Fine f for YOUR CHOICE pineapple Sunkis* . . . Eating Oranges 72 Size 69 29< 3 choice RQt M GRAND PRIZE- Beef Plate for Boiling %- 28' BEEF Beef Shank Chunkiest Fresh Beef Tongues 48" 28' ROAST 39' Fresh Beef Hearts s Sliced Smoked Beef Sliced Luncheon Meats •Veal "Olive »Pickie •Macaroni & Cheese 33' I- In This Ad Are Good At All Shop Rit, Rolled Cjiuck Roast! 68' PLUS STAMPS RIVER 3<53v s. * lib?-feZc'l* AN DRIVER Beef 58' pLUS STAMPS 2416 N. EAST STREET LOGAN AT JOLLY ROAD 2519 S.CEDAR 2401 W. ST. JOSEPH 555 E. GRAND RIVER Thursday, January 7, 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 355-8255 2 SIU. CLASSIFIED I 355-8255 For Rent For Rent For Sale Service Automotive ROOMMATE! WANTfirt to share NEAR CAMPUS. Serious mature INCOME TAX - Notary. Your VOLKSWAGEN 1958. 2-door se- FEMAl E GRADUATE students Mobile Homes with two men. $40 per month men. Quiet studying. Kitchen. home if desired. Nineteen years dan. Radio. Seat belts. Excellent COZY 8' x 42', 2-bedroom. Air plus 1/3 utilities. 2213 Vine Parking. Economical living. $9. experience. Reasonable. M.A. condition. Private owner. Phone conditioner. Completely fur¬ Street. Phone 484-4249. 3 939 Burcham. 332-2788. 337- Pettit. Call TU 2-5333. 3 dition. Must sell. M 6-2101. 5 ED 2-3585. 5 nished. On lot, $1,750. Phont 0881. 3 TV RENTAUS for students. Eco- WANTED: ONE female over 25. GIRLS' SHARE nice house includ- 337-1868. t DAN O'SHAl CI1NTSSEY Employment LARGE PftlVATE room. Fur- nomical rates by the term and To sh ire downtown Lansing lux¬ ing dog. $45 monthly. Parking. nished. Male graduate student. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ 2501 E. Michigan COLLEGE C.RADS. All academic ury apartment. Parking.485- 526 Stoddard. ED 2-0747 after Lost & Found • AUTOMOTIVE Lot 2 See at 603 Sunset Lane after ALS. 484-9263. C EMPLOYMENT majors considered. Numerous 5 pm. 3 7:30 LOST: DECEMBER 19. Young • Wt>2 TR 4 with overdrive, radio. pm. daily. 5 LEARN BASIC fundamentals; openings with nationally known FOURTH MAUE student to share male Brittany Spaniel. White and . FOR RENT EAST LANSING, furnished home, EAST SIDE. Clean pleasant room hand writing analysis. 332-5694. Sharpest one in tow:-. $1,695. organization. Specialized train¬ apartment. Near Last Lansing red. Generous reward. 355-4662 «, FOR SALE 5 near campus. 4 male students. for male. Cooking. Private en¬ 3 487-5089 ing programs. McGILL EM¬ City Hall. 351-4062. 4 or ED 7-0255. 4 • LOST & FOUND Call Winifred Dunham, IV 4- trance and bath. Parking. Rea¬ PLOYMENT, 710 Bank of Lans¬ • PERSONAL DAN O'SHAUGHNESSEY ONE GIRL, needed to share four 5469. Evenings, TU 2-4457. 3 sonable. IV 5-8557. 3 THESIS PRINTED PEANUTS PERSONAL ing Building. 5 • 600 E. Michiga: girl apartment. Close to cam¬ FURNISHED CABIN at Lake MALE STUDENT. Single. Share • REAL ESTATE Lot 1 pus. Call 351-5496. 4 part-time. No evening or Sun¬ Lansing for two male students. study, bath. Kitchen privileges. • SERVICE ARBOR EC>REST APARTMENTS, Rapid Service 1962 RenaultGordini for theecon- day. Uniform furnished, spud- $8 weekly per student. 332-8932. Parking. Will furnish bed linens. • TRANSPORTATION East Lansing. I'nfurnished. 3 Call IV 9-0583. 5 WANTED omy minded. L w mile tge. Ex¬ nut Shop, 225 M.A.C. 3 . New, spacious, one-bedroom, FRANDOR: GENTLEMAN Drafting Supplies cellent Condition. $795. stu¬ APPROVED DOUBLE i WANTED: BUS bovs. Beta Theta ample closets, Frigidaire kit¬ out of your college education. DEADLINE dent to share furnished house men. Cooking, parking. One Pi. Call 337-1498. Ask for the chen. beautifully carpeted. Sit¬ Marry a wealthy eighty year old. XEROX COPIES with another male student. block from Berkey. Call ED 2- uated n. charming chalet setting. Read our Bulletin on the three FALCON Futura. 260 V-S, Parking. No drinkers. 332-4013. 5507 or ED 2-4546 or inquire at fore publication SECRETARY WANTED. Short- Adults only. 337-0634. 3 4 213 Bailey St. after 5. basic points. The catch, the will, CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT 4-speed. Like new. Phone 3 and the kill. Send Can-■■llotions - 12 noon one hand, typing required. Lansing OMT'oiT two roommates. One 50£ for hand¬ Chuck, 332-5141. < ONE MALE student needed. Mod- ROOMS FOR Men. MSU. One cay before publication Law office. Full or part time. girl Winter-Spring. One girl ling costs to Share the Wealth, unapproved. $55. 551 Lex¬ . ern, block. Private or semi-private Call IV 9-1441. 5 Winter only. One block Berkey. PO Box 9343, Lansing, Michi¬ ington. Phone 332-0129. 4 with kitchen facilities. Phone PHONE cnditior. Best of:er ver $250. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an 351-4266. 3 gan. 3 355-7795 after 5. ONE CO-ED to share house, sin- 489-1003. 6 355-8255 4 Avon representative. Turn your TWO GIRLS, share nice twn- MEN OF CASE: Men in Bryan Typing Service FORD, 196 3 Fairlane "500". "bedroom apartment. 126 Fern. gle bedroom for winter and APPROVED, SUPERVISED 3-man free time into $$. For appoint¬ have room adjacent to TYPING. TERM papers, theses, spring terms. Call 332-1212. 3 rooms for women. New furnish¬ RATES Small down payment, or trade ment in your home, write or call Two blocks North Union. 332- 2-man room. Will switch for 0091. 10 NEED TWO men to share modern ings. 511 Abbott or call 351-4255. 1 DAY SI.50 Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School 4 suite or comparable arrange¬ J DAYS. . . . S3.00 St., Haslett, Michigan or call NEED ONE man for 4-man, un- spacious house f o r five. $30 ment. 355-0685 (6). 2 KARMAN CHIA 195>. V .v motor. month. Car necessary. ED 2- NEAR MSU. Roommate over 21. 5 DAYS . . . $4.50 evenings, FE 9-8483. C2 supervised furnished apart¬ THE KNIGHTS OF HARMONY TERM PAPERS, theses, etc. Reasonably priced. ^S2-S527 ment. Parking. 1034 S. Harri¬ 0340. 3 Wanted for large sleeping room. FEMALE CASHIER needed. Part for the latest and finest Electric typewriter. Accurate. ^Based on 15 words per ad) after 6 pm. 4 Phone 351-5596. .5 Cooking privileges. Girls only, in Dance Music time, Monday - Friday, 4-9. son. 332-6471. 3 IV 7-0619. 3 7 hore will be a 50tf service 1°^6. S.L. 6 MERCEDES-BAN/, Sundays, 12-6. Apply in person, NEEDED ONE or two men to sub- 332-2575 EDIE STARR, typist.Thesis,dis- and bookkeeping charge if UNAPPROVED. DOUBLE room. ATTRACTIVE CARPETED sin- powered by 327 cubic inch cor- Spartan Shop-Rite, 940 Trow¬ lease luxury apartment for win¬ included. THERE ARE 11 good reasons for sertations, term papers, gen¬ this ad is not paid within vet engine. Becker AM-FM. bridge. 4 and spring terms. Close to Recreation room gles or doubles. $15 - $18 per ter Parking. Close. $45. Call ED choosing us to be your independ¬ eral typing. Experienced. IBM Mich el In X >3,500 in¬ week. Call 332-5818 or 332- tires. FOl'R BUS boys or girls needed campus. All conveniences. Ur¬ 2-3534 or 351-4079 after 5 pm. ent insurance agent. Phone Electric. OR 7-8232. C vested. Best offer near $2,200. 5142. 4 for noon and dinner meals. ED gent. 351-5149 after 5 pm. 5 3 BUBOLZ INSURANCE and find T!;e State News does not ED 2-3846. 3 SINGLE ROOM for male student. ANN BROWN typist and multi- 7-9734, Dick, Mike, Frank. 4 NEEDED FOURTH man. $60 per out. 332-8671. C2 SUPER VISED ROOMS and apart- lith offset printing (black and permit racial or religious OLDSMOBILE 1963 1-85. Cut- AUTO WASH. Full month. One block from campus. Linens furnished. Close tocam- THINKING OF a Pizza Party? timeandpart- ment. Male students. Cooking, white and color). IBM. General discrimination in its ad¬ lass. Full power. One owner. pus. Phone 332-1682. 4 time. Seven days week. Apply, Immediately. 337-2146. 3 Contact Bimbo's Pizza first. typing, term papers, theses, dis¬ vertising columns. The Low mileage. Top condition. 248 West Grand River. 5 MALE STUDENT to share down- parking. 1 1/2 blocks from MEN. ONE-HALF double. Clean, Call 484-7817. C8 sertations. ED 2-8384. C 5:a:e News will not accept Call ED 2-4422, afternoons. 3 Berkey. Call IV 5-8836. 3 BUSBOYS NEEDED. Bus evening town apartment with a Junior. quiet. Two blocks to Berkey. advertising from persons QLDSMOBlLE 1^6 4. Jet Star- APPROVED ROOMS for in 532 Ann, after 6 pm. JOHNNY JAMES QUARTET for meal, eat two meals. Kappa Sig¬ 372-2907 or TU 2-3715. 3 men 6 the finest in dance and party mu¬ JOB RESUMES -100 copies discriminating against re- home. Ceramic showers. '88'. 2-door, hardtop. 5,200 House, ED 2-5092. 3 ROOMM ATE N: i I )ED. S ti new approved Rooms with cook- $4.00 - Aldinger Direct Mail ligion. race,- color or ma a r e sic. 351-5229. 5 Parking. ED 2-1183. 3 Advertising. 533 N. Glippert, (TCTtaR T'T.ARhythm, lead •ompletely fu-. ish. 1 house near ing. Redecorated. Single and MEN: TWO very large double double rooms. 1/2 block from IT PAYS to know your State Farm IV 3-2213. C helplul. Read music, to work campus with tnree male grad¬ rooms. One single. Two blocks agent for low rates on auto in¬ with Ronnie and The Rivieras uate students. 337-1041 eve¬ Berkey. Parking. 332-2495. 4 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. surance. Call orseeyourState 3 to campus. Cooking privileges. every weekend, Boyne Mountain. nings. GRADUATE MALE student. No job too large or too small. Automotive I-M'lCn-NVY. (H.'i-'-r- in. Two Approved. 501 Sunset Lane, cor¬ Comfortable, clean, single room Farm agent today. Ask for ED Transportation, Room, Board KARMANN, IV 5-7267, in Fran¬ Block off campus...332-3255. C AfsiTST'EALEY, 195". Excel- ner Oakhill. 337-0716. 4 free. Excellent salary. Skiing. quiet rooms. Two girls over20. Quiet place to study. Parking. dor. C2 le. condition. Radio, heater, TERM PAPERS, theses. Exper- : Call Ron Esak, ED 2-3574 im¬ Non-smokers. $11 each. 337- MEN, APPROVED. Singles, IV 2-8304. 6 THE ROAD RUNNERS ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne sp ke wheels. New tires, new OLd6Mo8Il£, 1964 Cutlass mediately. 1 1598. 3 doubles. $10 per week. Cooking, top. 332-4630. ONE MALE student needed for parking, laundry. Near campus. For Sale Harrington. 372-3280. C3 sport coupe. Four speed power WANTED IMMEDIATELY, twn FL ICK''.9*2 LeSabre. 4-d 327 Hilcrest. 332-6118. 3 For Great Rock n' Roll . r se- steering, power brakes. 9,000 responsible bus boys and substi¬ luxury apartment. Winter- SKIS, HEAD Standards. 6 ft. 9 in. TYPING. THESES, term papers. dan. Maroon with white top. Ex¬ miles. Excellent condition. Nev¬ tutes to work at Delta Gamma Spring terms. 609 West Grand QUIET ROOM, woman. Separate Nevada Toe, Marker Heel. Ex¬ IBM Electric typewriters. XER¬ Entertainment ceptionally sharp. Original own¬ er raced. Phone 694-8111. 6 house. ED 2-3457. 4 River. 351-5478. 3 bath, kitchen for roomers. Cam¬ cellent condition. $75. 355-1038 OX Copy Service. 337-1527. C er. IV 4-1527. ~ 4 THREE ROOMS AND bat!.. Fur- pus 3 blocks. Unsupervised. after 6 pm. 3 RAMBLER, 1960 Rebel. V-S 4- Call Ken, 351-4532 6 CHEVROLET, 1955 red ar.d white nished. Utilities paid. $90 per 332-0647 after 5 pm. 3 SWEEPERS, $10 and up. Repair door sedan. Automatic trans¬ convertible. G d condlti r. month. 1125 McCullough, Lans¬ WOMEN, APPROVED. One block all makes. Free pick-up and de¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482-0624. mission. Power brakes and Call 353-1987. 6 ing. IV 4-0741 after 4. 3 Zenith portables -$9permo.C8 steering. A quality value, $645. from campus. Cooking privi¬ livery. Capital Vacuum Clean¬ Monday - Friday. Must type. CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 195'-. PLETZ MOTOR FOURTH MAN needed in Bur- leges. 332-8945. 5 ers, IV 9-2636. 3 HAROLD Contact J. C. Vignola, Mutual Real Estate V-*>. Standard transmission. SALES. 150 E. Grand River, cham Woods Apartments. No BICYCLE STORAGE- sales, ser- Trust Life Insurance. 332-2557. New tires, battery. Good me- lease needed. Call 337-1484. 6 FOR SALE: Two-bedroom ranch. Williamston. 655-1870. C3 4 Cooking. Male students. $10 per vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ char.cial condition. 355-301! Attached garage. Near campus. 'NEWLY Rl.-DECORATED. One week. 130 Fern. 332-0091. 10 ING CYCLE, 1215 E. GrandRiv- RAMBLER, 1959 American.Stick BUS BOY. Bus one meal, eat two. Low down payment. 1251 Lilac Call steward, Phi Gamma Delta, block from Berkey for one or PRIVATE ROOMS. Girls, unap- er. Call 332-8303. C . : LVROLET, 195S 2-door at.:- - Very clean. Good transporta¬ two women over 21. 351-4266. 3 Ave. 3 tion. Reasonable. Phone 337- 332-5053. 2 proved. Walking distance. Quiet. GAS DRYER. Best Sears model. matic. White walls. Must sell 1215. 4 PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT LUXURY FOUR man apartment. Call Bob Swanson, ED 7-1641 or Cost $210. Sell for $120. One Service immediately. Best tier. IV 2- Need two male students to live ED 2-1119. 3 year old. 655-1432. 6 2396 between 5-9 pm. with management and adminis¬ EXPERIENCED MOTHER will 5 RAMBLER, 1960 American Sta- with senn r and graduate assist¬ trative ability. Phone 332-1272 ROOMS FOR ONE or two young for your pre-school child CHEVROLET 1960 2-door. Radio, tionwagon. Economical stand¬ ant. $60 per month. Inquire, for personal interview. Bring ladies in exchange for light player. Garrard changer. Two in my East Lansing home near heater. Automatic shift. One ard shift. Radio, heater. Excel¬ brief resume of personal his¬ Apartment 12, 1320 E. Grand Frandor. Begin anytime. 332- owner. Good condition. $750. housekeeping. Holt, 699-2729. speakers. Extra diamond lent motor, body, tires, $444. . River. Phone 332-0445. 3 8 am. to 4:30 pm. needle. $60. Best offer. 337- 3485. 3 Phone IV 2-5705. 5 tory. 4 3 AL EDWARDS LINCOLN MER¬ MODERN STUDIO apartment. UNSUPERVISED HOUSING' for 9567. 4 DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers CHE. VROLET CURY, 3125 E. Saginaw. (North For Rent Furnished. Moderate rent. 337- STATION WAGON, Four blocks returned. Either yours or ours. of Frandor). Open Wednesday, men. to campus. AQUARIUMS ... like new 26 g. 195J Parkwood. V-S. Automatic. 7094 after 6 pm. 5 Kitchen and Metaframe with stand, full hood, With our service you may in¬ ..Thursday, Friday until 9. C4 NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482-0624 lounge. Phone 485- Very clear.. $"00. Call 487- Zenith portables - $9 per mo. FOUR-I H MALE student foFwin¬ 6550. 3 filter, etc. Cost $75 two months clude two pounds of baby clothes 6261. 3 VOLKSWAGEN, 196 3 2-door. and that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ C8 ter spring terms.- River¬ MEN 21 or over. Nicely furnished ago. Sacrifice at $45. 5 g. and 2 COMET 1961. Call Dave l.'iOO miles. One owner car with side East. Substantial discount. rooms. Reasonable. Near cam¬ g. tanks with heaters and filters nished. GARAGE FOR rent. 139 Kedzie. Simmons. ED 2-6521 after6pm. radio, heater, whitewall tires. 351-4484. 3 pus. Kitchen, parking facilities. for $8 and $5. Also, Zenith Call ED 2-5102 after 4:30 pm. 1 Sharpest in town! $1,399. AL ONE WORKING girl osha Phone ED 7-2345. 5 Trans-Oceanic radio 3 weeks AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE ) EDWARDS LINCOLN MER¬ GARAGE. 213 Bailey St. $20 per old. Cannot meet payments, 914 E. Giei* St. girl luxury apartm . $44.Call MEN. ONE-HALF double. Clean, CORVAIR 1962. 25,000 miles. 4- term. Call ED 2-5507 ED CURY, 3125 E.Saginaw. (North or 337-1544 after 5. quiet. Two blocks to Berkey. $210. Also, Telefuncken tape re¬ IV 2-0864 C uOKY SHOULDN'T I COMPLAIN ? door, automatic. Radio, heater, 2-4546. 3 i f Frandor). Open Wednesday, 532 Ann, after 6 pm. corder, portable. Like new. Cost white«alls. Phone 355-30S9. 4 PARKING SPACES near campus TWO BEDROOM apartment 5 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Thursday, Friday, until 9. C4 $175. A steal at $90. Call Tony, Kalamazoo Street and downtown East Lansing. living room, dining room, ONE MAN. Pleasant room! Pri- Body Shop. 355-3132 3 DODGE 5". V-* automatic. Ex- VOLKSWAGEN, 1961 sedan with Reasonable. Phone ED 7-2345. 5 chen, bath, garage. Furni vate bath. Parking. ED2-537-1. 3 day or evening. Small dents to large wrecks. i i il | cellent mechanical condition. s u n r iJ o f. Excellent condition. or unfurnished. 423 Char TAPE RECORDER, Vista Model American and foreign cars. WANTED ONE male roommate TWO ROOMS with bath, kitchen, 510, live transistor portable. $895. Call either 351-4576 or 332-6352. Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 New tires. New exhaust. Radio, 21. 314 Trailer Haven. Ask 355-9254. 2 over parking, private entrance. For Extra equipment. New, $75. Best East Kalamazoo. C for Fritz, 355-9405. 3 two or three men. ED 2-1114. 4 offer. ED 2-3846. 3 NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482-0624 MSU STUDENT parking. 1 block. TWO BEDROOM furnished. Two FOR RENT: ROOMS AND GA- ACCORDION, DALLATE. 15 Zenith portables - $9 per mo. By the term. $20. Phone 489- or three MSU men. $110 per RAGE. Two single, attractive, treble, 6 base. Wrist shift. C8 1003. 6 well furnished, clean rooms for month plus utilities. Call ED Electric hook-up. $599 or best DIAPER SERVICE, three types women. Two blocks fromUnion. offer. 372-2907 or TU 2-3715. 3 2-4770. 5 Apartments of diapers to choose from. Bulk ITS THE ONLY THIN6 I'M Compact garage, for compact if5 EAST LANSING. One man to LONG PLAY 33 1/3 records, wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ ' NEEDED FOURTH i share furnished house with three others. Parking. ED 2-1027. 3 car, 1760. at compact price. ED 2- 6 books and Mexican-Indian arti¬ facts; Axtec, Zapotec, Totana- pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use yours or rent ours. Con¬ R6ALLV 6000 AT! TTVE ROOM can, etc. 372-0330. 5 tainers furnished. No deposit. ATT ENTION COEDS: Room- beautiful homes i mates needed to share first floor STEREO TAPE recorder. Really 25 years experience. BY-LO LUXI RY APARTMENT. T w o student or profes cheap. ED 2-8369. 5 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. men needed. $43 per month. No of a house. Near campus. Utili¬ Phone, ED 2-1176. 4 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C lease. 324 E. Michigan-Avenue, ties paid. $44 per month. Fully PRIVATE ROOM two blocks from \ * speed bicycle. Used bicycles and n furnished with all conveniences TYPING AND SEWING done in Apartment !. 3 Union. Private entrance and rentals also available. ACE } § of home. Call 351-5173. 3 my home. Will pick up and de¬ - WANTED: ONE or two girls. phone. Male graduate student. HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 liver. Phone 484-0466. 2 Share 3-bedroum house. Two LIVE OFF CAMPUS. BOWER Call ED 2-1441 after 5:30. 4 E. Grand River across from the blocks from Berkey. $30 month¬ HOUSE Coop needs 10 men for APPROVED St.'PER VISED double Winter term. We can break dorm Union. ED 2-3212. C ly. ED 7-0122. 3 contracts. $170 per term. 351- room. Linens Available immediately. furnished. Parking for FREEI A thrilling hour of beauty! Worth Changing Housing Waters Edge RIVERSIDE EAST APTS. 1 apt. available 4490. EYDEAL VILLA 4 one car. 3388. MEN: SINGLE $8.50, weekly. ED 2- or double rooms. 6 For appointment, call 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. C3 To Get... for Winter & Spring terms BURG HAM WOODS SKIS WITH bindings. Laminated Under same management as Rivers Edge for 2, 3 or 4 persons Close to Union. 406 M.A.C.Call wood, plastic bottoms. One year i fur- ED 2-6189 or IV 5-4514. 4 Outstanding old. $25. Call John, 355-8786. 3 shed apartments, it you're MALE GRADUATE Student pre¬ CELLO. RAkE George klotz. looking for a perfect location ferred. Private room and bath. NOW RENTING spacious well-appointed acc- 1833 Linden. 332-6198. TWO MALE graduate or sen 3 Certified. Will sacrifice. terms. Wilcox Secondhand Easy Store, 509 E. Michigan, Lans¬ WAGES, FREE built-in Terazs kitchens, tile students to share double ro Imagine how convenient it Would be living close to ing. IV 5-4391. ment. Exchange baths, ample closets, beautiful at 143 Bogue St. 332-4558. campus—walking to classes—no parking problems. ADMIRAL TV, 21". Norge gas How elegant it would be to live in a new apartment ing-evening wo- 1 oreign girl r , air conditioning, wall- stove. Full size. 15 cubic feet 3 to-walt carpets, custom dra¬ building with many floor plans to choose from, large welcome. ED pes and every feature for your What's New? Frigidaire refrigerator. Call floor space, singles doubles available. Two bath¬ GIRL WANT ED"" r~cozy, two- 372-4646. 4 comfort and convenience at rooms in each double unit. Sr.und nice? Then call bedroom, 2-bath an--tment. 5 isible down-to-earth prices "Jewels of My Thomas Danker at minutes from campi Call 482- - you'll find it all at Eydeal Well seasoned Maple 8519 or IV 5-8706. 3 Younger Years*' Villa and Burcham Woods. 699-2867 C COLLEGE COUPLE. Three- We're equipped with the best 332 4432 room apartment. Furnished or GE range, refrigerator and air By: John W. Fields CLOTHING. MEN'S (size 42). unfurnished. 4816 Ardmore, Women's (size 9-10).Infantsand PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. '• •t»femv,s.*'L-0"2-5ffir7:"" conditioning clrfMneit's." Gui/d tf'ifti crattec£ <*"••• FIDELITY REALTY condition. ED 7-0127. 3 444 Mich. Ave. Phone 332-0838 ^APPLIANCES WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Male & INVESTMENT CO. over 21 to share quiet two-man SKIS, POLES, bindings. 6 ft. 3 in. 1350 Haslett Road l+otpoini: apartment. 332'253. $50 monthly. Phone 2 332-5041 Ladies Northland. $7. Call 485- 5011 after 5 pm. 5 Thursday, January 7, 1965 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Professors Vieiv M ' .wa. d the speeciiby .->ayirii,: think Johnson intended to burbs. _i,id the Th move ry ti e si go into the history hooks ai ar. Fox e.pialned the probkm a was generally favorably egoi «.-ntrit individual. To a pre- ceutt-rii.,. around urbaii under -sed toward the speec: , sident his real conrltuant is the ropres^ .tarlon in the stau- in It as did the other pro- histoi ian. lslatures. s, that ho would like John- "I have a feeling that the "The p. oblem in the cities, i spell out more clearly speech was a statement of his he expi'-u ed, " has been neglec aspects of the Great so personal goais, and the Uiings ted fo lonr time, especial I ,;ury. he !• should be achieved during urban i ei.iwal." As an idealistic message Hox his presidency.' 'Now . iti, state legislatur. felt that the speech showed John - _ proportn,. -d by population it. son's confidence. He 'ias iht Joi i.sonS mention ot un mgn urban «<: o.k, will have more r •p- support of a liberal c'otv ess, policy concn ied mainly his goais resent.:, u . rhe legislatures and now has a mandate with wm.: of ; a vet abioad. Co. cer,.n.g be at'tcnt-d "o the p.o- to pa*3 ;c0-islaiion. the foul ««embcrs of the blems o! ,:ie citiei.. Speaking of medicare uid fed- Political Science Department ••About .'3 per cent of u, Ion Fox ex- ».v"'vi1 thai Johnson would pro- rTllted St„'e«' populate is r.v\ plai.ed; ^sit. but mat it .\ould cent ere,: 1.1 :he cities," eoi.an or an ex-i ...i; v .u:-is with uccj |- ox. " I his problem ha the leaders of the Soviet Union, been ref...':ed, but wii .oui fed 1 he ('resident also stressed eral auh.Mdies, 1 can't see i>ov uvban problems the .t.vay of the the piyblem can be solved.' M.S.li. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S. t:. Book For Your CONVBHJENCE WE'RE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL We have all you need in books and supplies 1 reimportation SUN a coffee house MSU BOOK STORE (lei iale), Cabin ( 3000Va East Kalamazoo Located in the Center for International Relations M.S.I Book S1 rr M.S.U. Book Store M.S.I1. Book Store M .S,U. Book Sh <•;\1 I Book Lansing, Michigan pf-j PLAID STAMPS! CASH SAVINGS . . PtUS PLAI^ 5«^MP Sleuth Finds Len and Judy .JWfSDAV THUR^I'AV A SUNDAY CHOICE BEEF STEAK SALE Stolen Car — Round Steak 79< By Buying It michigan * TODAY BEDFORD, Ii.d. t . theatre » !:iJv\i:0f Sirloin Steak 89{ f tec'ive Dc.vic. Lev S. tr.ici: Ipr .. fcsrs sold ^ i r 1 V T-Bone Steak 95< to iJO driving or.fc of tiicr.;. 4 lewis said he bought the < ,——.. from Ryan's Auto Sales, wh Gov't. Inspected Grade A °* had purch >sed u :r '• kus;. Grcut Don t Miss It! tas^ Rya4:, who has beer ch ,r. ed v • CORNED BEEF 23( FRYERS ' receivi ig itolen property. Two John Mcliaffey J.., 22, vlMSl |t. >y Scalf, 26, b< th of In it4 r h anapolis, have bee; *ha.»yd •• CaRYGRaiMT !• iatcut (S9C lb.. 27< >(J(l lb. Lesue caRQN I'ointcut NOW SHOWING! gladmer Spare Ribs 39l THEATRE f fAfHeR Rump SUPER-RIGHT Everybody's Talking About .... TReVOR HOWaRD Sausage Tony Curtis Natalie Wood A wa.iH Coirpa , Produ^or 1 'Jnivtrsai Reigase • 1 b CHNU OlOK Roast txtrc Special SNEAK PREVIEW Fn. at 7:15 P.M. Halibut Steak 39' Henry Fonda ■ ; isw Lauren Bacali CAMPUS 2.,o WEEK: 89< jor. vv? MefFenet ,, THEATR E - ApplePie 39 The war as daddy nev^tuld it! Sandwich Bread 2/J9( .. • Glazed Donuts 35c WmMm Cherry Turnovers 39< NEXT! ''YOUR CHEATIN HEART Spanish BarCake 33< BLVf iN r ORtIGN FILMS f TODAY . . . 3rd BIG W£E K ! THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! ' 1 p,m C\f*J | Grapefruit Hat Hoiibc Sclocib 590 Celery 190 ^ BEST 6 BEST D,RECTOR Tor,y "'<*»'«*>" h 7 OIPTllDr.VBESTSCREENPLAY:john0s,)0'ne Jh rib I UKt BEST MUSIC SCORE -John A00 id 7 - £ Tomatoes 40 290 Spinach 190 \ the irftole I 350 230 , A\ intriil ior< n Salad Dressing Crackers W Q ,uH,.:,a >1, lo/.U A hole Kernaf \ S Pork If Beans 290 Corn » 4 590 s THB Russet Potatoes 990 THE CHEAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC, AmeRicanizanon Youi A8iP Super Market I •APi Super M«rkets corner of riagadorn & East 0FEmiLY D St Grand River, East Lansing STORE HOURS: 9 AM 9 PM AMIRICA'S DiPINDABlE FOOO MIRtMANT SINCi US* 0 V . ffl CafilRN Grc«f€u.«,W*.hh Monday thru Saturday ^kll n pi ices in this ad all five Lansing A&P effective thru Sot. Jan. 9, 1965 Super Markets 1 WB1K, I u'.St IWhKiiJbti 6S!ff Ifti/EDiih Pt be o It was little more than a warm- Gretzinger stroked to victory in so significant after all. the 200-yard individual medley, The rule in es up for the Spartans who will Dan Harner won the 200-yard coach may leave compete in the Big Ten relays no at Ann Arbor Saturday. butterfly and Bob Smith earned make "audible sounc first place in the 200-yard back- The Green and White scored tures at the officials first place finishes in all events incite the crowd. Gretzinger and MacMillan, but the breaststroke to hand the This, of course, does visitors their first loss in four along with John Ladd and Ken a coach must sit idly meets. Walsh, formed the winning free¬ and send thought wavt style relay team. The 1,000 fans that attended, players—he can st.v, cheered loudest in the 100-yard Ken Genova scored 209.05 shout instructions or er points to win the springboard freestyle which Olympic medalist mer.t to therr.. Nor doe: diving event with teammate Jim Gary Dilley won in :49.4, a dual he can't e audibly quesi the c Clean Bill Of Health Dilley won a silver medal in Gierach placing Ron Wood of third. Bowling Green the breaststroke at Tokyo in captured the breaststroke with MSU's Mark Hunt finishing sec- ./ed," says Anders Favors 'S' Grapplers the fall. Other records for a Bowling Green meet were set by Darryle The 13tli win was consecutive the over Spartans' Bowling evi.r«» the Mid-American championship, instance State d Kifer, Jim MacMillan, Dennis AND UNDER-- Here' one Hill and the 400-yard medley re- injur. In the Northwestern Quad- es Bierach would prsf< - not to make a splash v - c urse rangle, the Spartans topped all with lay team. i h.ive rhe imp.ictaspr ant to make a splash poolshde judges, Kifer won the 200-yard free¬ !y Pen- competition, edging out Minne¬ Anderson said the ruk le effect >:i Big Ten. sota 40-39. Photos by Dave Syke style in the time of 1:51.1 with Off Aga because this On Again problem in the confi probably won't be in "Things are norm; SOPHS GAIN ELIGIBILITY Coach-Hungry Lions MONTREAL — Detroit Red Wing hockey player Ted Lind¬ son, In nine games so neither Anderson, fa ited the Alt:. Ice Coach Jug Seeking Grandelius? say has been reinstated to play with the Wings after a brief suspension and feud with National posing coach have I lur DETROIT (UPI) —Former Fred Biletnikoff to sign a Lions Hockey League president Clar¬ crowd enough to have a technical excellent reacti ractice sessions. Fisher By LARRY MOGG Michigan State backfield star Ev¬ contract. ence Campbell. called. picked up his g ilents performing in the State News erett (Sonny) Grandelius is re¬ Grandelius was one of college's The 39-year-old left winger, Anderson, who says he hasnad :' 'Aas • Sports Writer nets for the Det Red Wings several sea- ported as the man who will re¬ brightest stars with. MSI". Fol¬ suspended indefinitely only two only one technical called against seven of his athletes ' Hockey skipper ArnoBessone just may have all sons back. lowing his graduation, he ptayed hours earlier, was reinstated him in past seasons, claims the lined, Mikkola, who was expected to be reunited witn place George Wilson as head foot¬ the ingredients necessary for one of the best ball coach of the Detroit Lions. the 1953 season with the New immediately prior to tonight's rule has not changed his conduct The Sparta:;- lost n his Copper Cliff, Ont., second-line comrades hockey clubs assembled here in many a season. York Giants of the National Foot¬ game against the Montreal Ca- during the game. 50 decision to the I : when he beenme eligible, instead will handle left The Detroit News reported But with only a nine-game showing of 6-3 ball League. He became an as¬ nadiens when Campbell received "I don't w.v: t be o nfmed Michu-a . deterr.; wing -i!' the top line of Doug Rubers and Rich Wednesday that Grandelius would (including losses in their last two contests) and be named head coach Sunday by sistant coach at Colorado and Lindsay's apology for remarks the league opener a day away, Bessone will try Hargreavc moved up to head coach in !959. made following last Saturday's Lions owi er William Clay Ford. Intramural News spice up his squad with a new recipe. Veteran ot 13 seasons at the reins of Spartan, Senior playmaker Gary Goble seems to have found a home at center between Mikkola's for¬ Grandelius and four other as¬ at He registered a 21-9 record Colorado before leaving in sistant coaches were fired by hockey fortunes, Bessone will take the wraps off pair if key sophomores and parlay them with mer mates, Mike Jacobson and Sandy McAndrev,-. Bessnne didn't want t» break up Ford and '.Vilso.i last month. 1962, after being involved in a dispute wi.h me NCAA recruiting Judo Club Meets Deadl: nes a revamped lineup to get his Spartans' league the combination that has produced 24 goals this 'Jper T h e 34-year-old Grandelius practices. The MSU Judo Club will hold 1 basKetball scheduled for Mo: days, campaign off on a successful note. season. Goble has counted a mere two goals in has been sent on several college He moved to the Philadelphia its first meeting of the term to¬ teams have ur.til 5 p.m. Friday i- days a Fridays 12-1 p. Sophs Gerry Fisher and Tom Mikkola have nine games, but has been credited with 13 as- draft signing missions by the Eagles the following May as of¬ night at 7 in the 4th-floor gym of gained eligibility with the new term, and Bessone Lions since his firing. He was fensive backfield coach, and came Jenison Fieldhouse. place entries for ::'.ramural en's Intramural Direc will waste little opportunity in putting them on sent to Dallas to sign Preston to the Lions in January of 1964 Prior to a judo demonstration, coppetiti'--. Harding announced. 'display. Former first line forward Mike Coppo will Love of Nebraska, the Lions in a similar capacity. there will be short business ^Pfhockey officials'meetine will re Women's needed on basketball Fisher, one of the few non-Canadians on this move to center on the third line, teaming with 19th draft choice, and then to Neither Ford nor Grandelius a meeting. Certificates will be giv¬ be held today at p.m. in 21: Doug Volmer and Willis Faunt or Jim Lawrence. Me: 's IM. Persvt s interested ; d Wednesday year's team, will cover the nets in at least one Bessone has also promoted soph Tom Crowley Miami to help in an unsuccess¬ were available for comment on en to last term members. All are of the two Minnesota games. At 5-8 and 155 ful attempt to get Florida State's the newspaper story. welcome to attend. basketball officiating should mee to one of the four defense spots. at 7:30 in the Sports Arena 's 1M '.ffict. pounds, Fisher is fast on his feet and has shown ... the LARGEST collection of USED books in town ... the FASTEST service in town ... the PLACE TO SELL used books ... the MOST COMPLETE student store in town ... the BEST place in town for BOOKS and SUPPLIES East Lansing's Department Where East Lansing CAMPUS BOOK STORE 131 East Grand River Avenue Across From The Union Building