MICHIGAN Weather Inside Campus UN, p. 3; MSU Dudes, p. 4; Freedom sin¬ ger Faith views on rights, Campus, p. p. 7: 8. UNIVERSITY STA™ fFa I® STATE MEWS Today: Increasing cloud¬ iness, low near five be¬ low zero. mid teens. High in the Snow flurries Eost Lansing, Michijon Friday, January 15, 1965 Vol. 55, Number 239 LBJ Bids For Lower Foreign Aid Door Open Romney Outlines Bipartisan Program For Extra Requests Americans Must ShaEHSrS Food Abundance— %/ ity for Miel By JOHN VAN GIESON win only apply our State News Editor other nations as w the Li.ued States Laotian Combat Operation end I heir hunger through pur- ngmar. m li.Jn.." Underway Several Months WASHING I ON 1--Occasional Join" they'll' reTch °ouT t'o^e Notre Dame of the real . from us whr they are striving oaching them been carried out by U.S. air* raft Mails $225 ersaoei ana mt- run i niiuuci - . , , the world's threatens hunger obviously stability .md p lOf fV,rM UQITIQCje Ciof prol'.it'lv «... -v Ol „ our own ^ , • v.k • . n,<- "K,sl ••" « « nnj opn.u.i Pper.UK was epo security—but it does far more , came from House Majority Lead- stepped up sliyhth and than that. By JOAN SOLOMON s . which he presented to the er J. Kobert Traxler who said: tighter organization aird cl "It imposes an imperative State News Staff W riter legislature Thursday "ll sounded like ihe gover nor purpose following policy moraj responsibility on ^ to ^ ^ f $225^ 11 e h Agriculture is the biggest buy- read all past Democratic plat- here in December among 1 Frelinghuysen Loses att'd every us." lis visit to South MUM. U. Crowded Bid For Whip Post l!'J"h""'"lr"n"h"'"h"w' Free-Loaders Outsit Driver WASHINGTON ■#,— Alumni Office Moves Today ?aT To Union Friday, January 15, 1965 Guest Column By John Hunter EDITORIALS Education Needs Aid Berkeley^ Movement so many needs into a single edu¬ President Johnson's message cation plan. He has produced a Editor's Note: The series simply ignored the strike; even ation." To the contrary, a sin¬ aomplex battle that has engaged question of free speech and ad¬ to Congress Tuesday outlining his of events at the University the opposition—not an apparent cere and adventurous idealism, more and more of us—the battle vocacy. To be bland and smooth perceptive document on a great of California at Berkeley vociferously en¬ requests for increased aid to ed¬ up inextricably with the majority—was bound to win what we think belongs to and acceptable is not to be free. last fall catapulted ac¬ gaged with it. Many of us did not civil rights movement, is in the be ucation is an indication of a new many subjects related to educa¬ us already, the rights of citizens. It is not even human. And to counts of sit-ins, demon¬ want to strike; 1 think most air: a fee-ling fur^necessary If I may be wry, we a re tired of merely murderously efficient is tion. and a number of sugges¬ attitude toward education that is strations and student teaching assistants, for example, changes and an impatience with being second-class citizens. not to be paternal—even if we tions aimed at solving problems. strikes onto the front wanted to teach and counsel as dull wrong-headedness. Complicating this matter has wanted fathers. becoming more and more wide¬ pages of newspapers usual. Yet the majority of us felt At the beginning of the semes¬ been the rather hokum policy of We are asking for nothing more It is regrettable that solutions around the nation. The we had to, and did strike. ter, the right to be functioning spread. "in loco parentis." This is the than the right to be responsible, to more of the problems raised reasons for the student citizens, which is granted to stu¬ parochial notion that university the right to be socially conscien¬ That attitude is basically that actions have been inter¬ dents at most American univer¬ students need to be shepherded tious in something more than a in the President's message could education is indeed a national re¬ preted by many writers. Without reflecting too deeply sities (e.g., Harvard,Chicago and vacuum. The faculty has come to not be provided by this bill--such John Hunter is a teach¬ it, 1 think too much of the Yale), was withdrawn from stu¬ upon It does not ring very true, es¬ that these are the rights of sponsibility. and is a profession ing assistant at Berkeley. criticism leveled against the stu¬ dents at L'.C.~the right to advo¬ agree problems as the top-heavy em¬ pecially to those students accus¬ students, probably even constitu¬ and a major factor in American His "Open Letter" to the dent demonstrators can be seen cate and implement political and tomed to helping effect a monu¬ tionally: and they are supported life in serious need of major re¬ phasis on pure and applied sci¬ public appeared intheSan as a kind of unhealthy terror of social action or. the campus (that mental, if agonizing, social revo¬ by legal experts. Francisco Chronicle Dec. difference and discord. Finding is, the place where most of the lution, and it is particularly hol¬ ence, the inconsistencies in gov¬ vision. These revisions extend to 27, attempting to explain out the truth, which is the job of waking hours and energies of stu¬ low when offered by administrat¬ all levels and types of education, ernmental spending on all levels students' feeling. a university, is filled with dis¬ dents are spent). ors who have apparently shown Folk cing :ord; i t be har offered for this for education and other social The reasons themselves as over-sensitive to pectmg concord or approbation; t.ut primarily to big-city school erpts fr< the ,nd students will be different. action were specious; these nat¬ the pressure of self-interested only a receptivity to the demo¬ systems, to post-Sputnik elemen¬ problems, the need for adequate In October, To answer the first, we are ural extensions of the right of opinion. cratic right to dissent. and early introduction of all stu¬ the "strange new breed of Amer¬ free speech were called an "in¬ But more importantly, per¬ tary and secondary schools and i the ican college student"—that evi¬ terference with flow of traffic": haps, it is a straw man. If there dents to education and "middle- ?rs" had estimated that the "hard to public higher education. dently comes up every 20 years. their withdrawal was a (before must be a paternalism (and we There has been no "anarchy" class values''- - but doubtless so¬ :ore" group of demonstrators f the i I'he President's proposals in¬ ingenes unannounced) "historic policy." don't admit that), then there must or "chaos" or "violence" (in rontamed as much as 40 per ally, s the i ways Most students, however, pre¬ be blood, and for some time now lutions to these questions will spite of contrary assertions), of clude- plans for all these, as well :ent "off-campus elements"— its between the old and ferred to believe and there was nothing has seemed more blood¬ course. The most amazing thing, come in time. ncluding Communist sympathiz- new. Yet 1 think there is a more evidence enough for it, that the as for some more specific prob¬ less, cold, and mechanical than in fact, about the sit-ins, and es¬ genuine newness also. action was a reflection of outside this amorphous thing "adminis¬ pecially the strike, was that, lem? and deficiencies in the edu- The major consideration in re¬ Lven if there were a retrac- Of course the public realizes pressures on the university. tration" (so much harder to vis¬ while they tended to turn this in¬ cationul system. His proposals gard to the proposals made by >n to that irresponsiblecharge, that most of us are tio longer The resulting surge of discon¬ ualize thar. "faculty" or "stu¬ stitution upside down, they were t harm wtfdone. I he assertion, the President is whether the very interested m "school spir¬ dents"). at the same time exceedingly are a reflection of Johnson's at¬ ludicrous, and so are 'thers tent created the United Front. it" or pompom girls or overturn¬ well-controlled and good- United States, including the heav¬ Rather than sheepishly accept titude that poverty is the greatest ing streetcars: that happy andin- humored. the new rules, which they con¬ nocent image, which was perhaps blight on the American scene and ily Democratic Congress, is will- one more way to keep us in check, sidered at the very least unwise administration has been becom- * ';s"to K- attilelWcf'fft'td'iAie♦ *9way- Wwccept re$p.9.q$i- ♦.-ijAUUW and in bad faith, these students, The "direct action" t c t ic s f ^ 't?tctflmyirig tie A#t u •?. <- i! i t. ry^rsar. increasingly dead a bility for educational expendi¬ unjust laws in the and legalistic gover»*jigi!tere«*s^uii capri-. possible. Moreover, we are no longer useful against lent, presumably, only on ciously; rather they were there- tures, and whether we are yet South, began the long and legally The message sent to Congress smoothly turning students out, suits either of the breakdown or cites figures and past records to willing to overlook the possible pretty much to society's mea¬ the absence of discussion. More This is insidious. than once students knocked at the show that cities have allowed the problems of the proposals in sure. doors of debate; but they re¬ •. Without entering into educa¬ order to approve the general the¬ quality of education in their tional theory, few will deny that mained closed. One knocks patiently at a door, this is not a very adequate con¬ schools to decline, as high- ory. ception of a great university. A calling someone out for debate, income families fleeing to the It is too early to tell whether university should lead, not slav¬ for only so long; eventually one ishly be led; I am even tempted to feels like pounding the door down. suburbs have been replaced by specific proposals included in the say it has a responsibilitytofos- Or, as the latest Nobel Prize win- lower-income families less or¬ President's message will be en¬ /clutior iented to education: that the tre¬ tirely successful or even remote¬ It is hard to estimate how much tions, "thepurpos fuel this question—of life against mendous growth in the number ly beneficial. The appearance now a blank bureaucracy—has added of colleges and junior colleges is that nearly every proposal is a to the tire. It is not so hard, how¬ ever, to see its relation to the has left many of them inadequate well-thought out response to de¬ and non-accredited, in effect use¬ monstrable needs of American uaiinn □□!>□□□ less to their students; that the costs of education have increased education. But whether or not this year's EST- BBE1DB □□BD1E3H anmanm □□□□□ hcib □□□□aa ACROSS 26. 2,000 lbs far beyond the budgets of many education component of the Great 1. Wading 27. Health □□□ sana □□□ students, leaving behind many Society is ideal in any sense, it Hnaaa HOD □□ is an urgently-needed beginning <» Sptajig 28 Person on [!□□□□ who can not afford even public 11. Discount 29. Continen aran □□□ nna 13. More abbr. •Institutions; that libraries on ev¬ for what hopefully will be a trend 31. Endless □□□□□□ □□□ capable toward greater and more uniform 14. Rise to 33. Cam¬ OHUHB BBaaaa ery level have remained woefully bridge's rh □□□□□□ [IDOHB power short of fundamental supplies of expenditures for education and 16. Beet genus 34. Esperanl □manna aaaaa toward modern and rational atti¬ okler books, and completely lack¬ 18 Praver ever il tudes toward the functions of bead 36." Haw. ing in later works; that shifts in 20. Weaken precipice the population have changed the schools. nteds of education to such an ex¬ Congress can indicate its sym¬ suffix 'S:Kiro 22. Excep¬ 41. City in tent that a type of modern Morrill pathy with the needs of the na¬ tional 2. Desc 43. Charge 3. Whil tion by passing on the President's 24. Selenium Act is needed to meet the demands poplar svinbol education proposals early, so that 25.' Parisian 44 Shell ut cities the way the original act 45. Strikes u met the needs of farmers. the Great Society's legislation can get off to a progressive start 10 Johnson faced with a diffi¬ 5 6 7 8 9 cult task in was attempting to combine in a basic area. 2 ,3 4 12 % '5 23. HI ecu II % 15 /* particle You Don't Have Blue Eyes! 14 % 25. Dual A Definite Difference IB t9 20 17 %22 %23 ?! % The time has come to look in and provide offerings more in ac¬ Point Of View « 24 n 25 d 21 %% retrospect at the way the new reg¬ istration procedures employed cord also with right. student demands are % d 27 % 31 26 d % 33 29 30 Spartan Spirit 3/ this term worked. This could be Those on both sides who say % u, 35 3* 34 a controversial thing to do, be¬ that the idea is good, but there P38 39 40 cause opinion is divided, and was too much delay and confu¬ • By Bob Harris 37 41 % 41 43 36. Sha\ with good reason. sion this term, are probably the 38. Cam 40. Spre most correct, because that's the Editor's Note: Bob Harris, Bryan, bad for unified school spirit. Let's look at the re¬ 45 Those who say it takes too long it is with new procedures. Ohio, senior is president of All- sults of that competition. 44 %% to sign up in advance for courses way University Student Government. Uast In four home football games, 15,000students and then go through the same old Even so, the confusion this term year, he was director of Spartan sat in organized blocks. The blood drive went over its goal.The attendance at soccer games in¬ Spirit. registration and drop and add probably did not equal that of School spirit is one of those indescribable and creased by several hundred per cent. The first procedures are right. The student previous terms, when depart¬ undefinable, yet recognizable, things that should pep rally was a big success. does play a bigger and more com¬ ments were rushing to open new and does add to the life of a university. To indi¬ winter term These things did not happen just because of Fox s Quality Jewelers Since 1917 vidual students it is a feeling, to groups it is a Spartan Spirit. Spartan Spirit cannot and does not plex role in the new procedure sections on the last day of regis¬ common bond, to the University it is an atmos¬ purport to be able to create school spirit. Its than he did before. tration, and when students spent phere of learning, of friendliness, of competition, goal is to encourage and recognize that spirit. of cooperation. Being proud of your residence hall, or your hours at a time in the class card club, or your fraternity, does not detract from Those who say the new method Michigan State is a university of which we can be proud, but the greatness of any institution de¬ your pride in the University, rather it localizes enables departments to make arena trying to make up adequate pends not only upon the excellence of faculty and class schedules schedules. more accurate facilities, but also upon the high caliber of its students. Our phenomenal growth of the last dec¬ The criteria for judging the Spartan Spirit ade in academic standings, facilities and inter¬ award is not perfect nor will it ever be, but spirit national prestige has brer, uue in large measure is competition. It is a willingness to cooperate, to the ability, determination and enthusiasm of it is an eagerness to contribute and it takes each the students themselves. and every one of us striving not only for individ¬ i'|jSTATE NEWS MICHIGAN STATE Recently the question has arisen as to whether ual betterment, but working together toward a UNIVERSITY or not competition between living units is good or common goal. Letter To The Editor PEAR SHAPE DIAMOND Member Associated Press, United Press Editor John Var.Gieson 14K GOLD RING To the Editor: the majority of students; and it It is hardly fair to assume that li terr.ational, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager Arthur Langer Freshman David Flynn's reply does not refer us to the R. A. the quest for academic and intel¬ te r,, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor CharlesC, Wells to Reinhard Mohr is a c! .ssic lectual freedom attracts asses ,23gs° P. css Association. Managing Editor Liz Hyman instead of ladies and gentlemen. Wire Editor ...Hugh J. l.each example of a sub-levil r the Published every class day throughout fall, apathy of most of our .classmates, sons for this, ".lie f -fmost be¬ Rather, the person who is able to and spring terms and twice weekly Sports Editor Richard Schwartz see a situation that demands cor¬ it: Since he did bother to expn ssan ing a built- in deter.se against un¬ summer term State University. by the students of Michigan Ass'l. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig opinion. However, he obviously has not researched the matter foreseen occurrencies, ramifications i.e., the of a grasser or rection deserves and the respect of usually gets h i s less goal- FOX'S Circulation Manager Bill Marshall Second ctess postage paid at EastUansing, Night Editor *.. Jay very thoroughly. apartment party. Nor does the ad- Vmnistration expect its sojpTTO- minded peers if ieve any headway. he is able to ach¬ Direct Diamond Importers Copydesk Advisor -Henry Price charges to be mature or Perhaps after some mind- Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu- News Advisor Richard E. Hansen "carefully and clearly spelled moric FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER out" all of its policijs. Instead it self-disciplined, because its reg¬ broadening experiences, Flynn Editorial Editors ient Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Susan Filson, Michael Kindman refers us in such volumes as" the ulations are not simply a behav¬ will understand the antagonists of and 203 5. WASHINGTON versity, East Uansing, Michigan. A.W.S. Handbook to The Spartan, ior guide; they are rules with ac¬ apathy on this campus. which is not readily available to companying punishments. Victoria Lou;s Friday, January 13. 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Campus U.N. To Hear 'Aggression Charges' I®. OUN CrHOSPITAI. ter REPORT Admission to Olin Health Cen¬ include Mervin Vincent, E. From Our Wire Services Four resolutions are sched¬ A resolution submitted by Iraq Lansing graduate student: James uled to be submitted at the first and the People's Republic of Schuster, Kaiamazoo freshman: Sukarno Suggests Investigation General Assembly of the term China charges the United States Stanley Nosal, Detr> it freshman: for the Campus United Nations and Belgium with aggression in JAKARTA, Indonesia-President Sukarno suggested Thursday that Joyce Leonard, Harrisville soph¬ at ~:30 p.m. Friday in the Con- the Congo. The resolution, which omore; John Walker, N. Mus¬ an African-Asian group or the United Nations investigate whether Con Room of the International is supported by most African na¬ Sarawak and Sabah want to remain in Malaysia. He promised to kegon senior: Susan Jonas, Far- tions, asks the General Assembly abide by the decision. mington freshman. to censure and condemn the Uni¬ Others admitted were William "I am for a peaceful solution of the Malaysian issue," he told ted States and Belgium for vio¬ Sillers, N. Branch sophomore: reporters. "But let us investigate the real feelings of the people of lations of the United Nations North Kalimantan (the Indonesian name for Sarawak and Sabah)." Floyd Hayden, Sutrgis special fJufVlS UltS Charter and the sovereignty of the Congo. undergraduate: John Lynn, Li¬ vonia Schweitzer Turns 90 Two of the resolutions are sophomore; Sandi Piatt, Miami Beach, Fla., freshman; LAMBAREN'E-Dr. Albert Schweitzer turned 90 Thursday Turnout Bill being submitted by African coun¬ tries. Apartheid in the Republic Karin Gillespie, Romeo fresh- Edwi Dyer, Royal Oak ana was acclaimed by hundreds of well-wishers at his jungle Resistance to necessary of South African is the subject ind Sa hospital. changes indicates that persons of one submitted by Ghana. The "This is the best birthday of my life," he said. Organization of African Unity is A hearty breakfast in the misty dawn fortified the renowned welfare than student government. charged with aggression in the medical missionary for the festivities. He had outmeal, an omelet and french fried potatoes, topped off with fruit and Bob Harris, All University Stu¬ Republic of South Africa by the dent Government (AUSG) presi¬ Republic of South Africa. English Dairyman Venezuela charges Cuba with dent, said Wednesday, referring Is Ag Speaker to a bill which could block stu¬ aggression and subversion and Order Cutback End Urged will ask the U.N. to censure and dent government revision. S. K. Koi:, deputy director of LONDON-A meeting of 10,000 airplane factory workers urged The bill, introducted in Con¬ condemn the actions of the Cu- the National Institute for Re¬ Britain's labor government Thursday to call off a cutback in air¬ gress last week by Jim Graham, search in Dairying, Reading, craft orders which would cause widespread unemployment in the in- North Wonders representative, The meeting is open to the England, will speak in the Dis¬ would require a 40 per cent voter tinguished Lectures in Agricul¬ over The workers, southern who poured into the city by train from plants all England, marched to Hyde Park bearing banners with turnout in proposals concerning major constitutional revisions. the 4503 Students interested in joining Campus U.N. may call 355- for information between 2 ture Series Sunday through Tues- ur lavish slogans such as "we backed you at the poll-don't put us on the Not more than 25 per cent of A noted authority on the nutri¬ and 5 p.m. on weekdays. dole." the student body has ever voted tional requirements of man, Kon in a campus election. has been especially active in the "is Idea Is Total Education WASHINGTON-''The idea," to an administration source said, take the very best we have in education to those who will Harris noted that some always be unhappy when groups in which they participate people DebateTourney field of dietary fats and heart disease. fashion are eliminated from student gov- need it most—the children of the slums." i he c Begins Rounds Girls, Ask Guys about President Johnson's proposal Tues¬ He was talking day for "supplementary education centers" to be established cized r e for i The date for the Spinster Sp remarkable values! -• m'corr.777^. pocketr ' r-7CT»y 'V Debate Toujrn -jtiem V^'s auntia.l g.;i- - sk-^uy The centers might be termed''educational supermarkets,'" Held ^xfcrj-and Saturday fair, has "been \, jmoum-ed. • designed to bring education in the slums up to the standard > p.m i Bes- The dance will be held Feb. better coats with found in wealthier suburbs. the AUSG structure later tl.is sey li 100 undergi de- Probers To Call Jenkins BARNES FlORAl Graham ha? maintained since baters representing 19 colleges and universities will be debating WE TELEGRAPH mink or fox trim WASHINGTON-The Senate's Bobby Baker investigators have alerted he introduced the bill that his four rounds each day on the former White House aide Walter W.Jenkinsthathe will be called to only purpose is to provide an testify shortly after President Johnson's inauguration. orderly method for changing stu¬ dent government. 19M-65 National Intercollegiate Proposition: "Resolved: That the P FLOWERS WORLD WIDE L. P. McLendon, Senate Rules Committee special counsel, told vn federal government should es- ED 2-0871 newsmen the committee plans to resume hearings during the week o! public vork following the Jan. 20 inauguration, lit. said he telephoned Jenkins that a subpoena will be issued for him to appear lor questioning the Gourmet Club MSU i the 1st Shop where the i following week. nt nat¬ M.i^iii tic Two Burned In Plane Crash Planning Visit SMART people shop. Kxquisite desig ural mink* and <: v< ,i.ui blue l'ov* DETROIT-Two men suffered extensive burns and other Members of the Its Gourmet Club will visit the Deffoit area SPARTAN collars on a coll -c-ti. a of beautiful injuries Thursday when a Burroughs Corp. two-engine lock- this weekend. Dick Brautigam, Albion fresh¬ BOOKSTORE fabrics. Each mat . masterpiro¬ heed crashed and burned at WillowRun Airport west of here. The club is composed man: Ron Smith, Davison fresh¬ of stu¬ Taken to Ann Arbor hospital were Donald McDonald, 44, dents in the school of Hotel, man; Pam Shaw, Dearborn fresh¬ Corner of Ann & MAC of craftsmanship and detail. Special Belleville, and Frank Vespignani, 35, Livonia. Hospital offi¬ man: Sue Harris, Flushing fresh- Restaurant and Institutional Man¬ Tom Trott, Almont fresh¬ *MSU Textbooks purchase! Reductions from ti -k. cials said their condition was not immediately determined. agement. They will meet man¬ man; agers of various hotels ind res¬ man; Ellen Moore, Lansing sen- Planes Not From Thailand taurants and view their facilities. ior; and Kermit Terrell, Col¬ The trip will include visits to orado Springs, Col. , junior. ( WASHINGTON-The Defense Department, while still mum Thurs¬ Stouffer's, Hiram Walker, Hud¬ day about the base from which the two Jet fighter-bombers shot down son's and Northland Inn. ww yrm in Laos Wednesday took off, eliminated at least one area from spec¬ ulation—Thailand. The Pentagon was asked about a published report in which rela¬ tives of Capt. Albert C, Vollmer, pilot of the F100, said Vollmer was Correction CAFE based in Thailand. The brief answer by a spokesman was this: The hometown of Thomas W. FEATURING "Any inference that this flight originated in Thailand is incor- Johnson, who pleaded guilty to shoplifting charges in East Lans¬ • CANTONESE ing Municipal Court Monday, was • CHINESE incorrectly reported as Grays- • AMERICAN KnittersTo Meet lake, 111., in Wednesday's State OPEN 6 DAYS News. He is from Lansing. TUES.THRU SUN. FOOD 11 TO 11 The Faculty Folk knitting group Thomas A. Johnson, a junior . vill meet Monday at 9:30 a.m. in police administration, is from 3 Doo's Down FRIDAY at the homeof Mrs. P. O. Froram, Grayslake and was not involved ESTABLISHED SINCE 1924 om Michigan Baptist Student Center Supper 1238 Ivanhoe, East Lansing. in shoplifting — much to the re¬ —5:30 p.m. 332 Oakhill; bus Visitors are welcome, lief of the police school. transportation; cost: 40 cents. Caribbean Club meeting—7:30 p.m., 106 International Center. WKAR Offers Student Positions student employment because of expansion plans now underway. WKAR Program Director Gor¬ don Gainer announced today. There are several part-time opportunities for board operator/ gineers and others.Thepositions are open to both majors and non- majors in communications. Applicants should call Gainer at WKAR (355-6540) for appoint¬ ments and auditions. cotton costumes accomplished all season travelers Textured weave suit dress to go anywhere with ease. Slender sheath very smartonits own when weather per¬ Fiie-Bilt Homes Local Contractors mits doffing the jacket. Creamor navy. 10-18. ocal Builder -- - 17.98 Your Assurance of Quality DRESSES-STREET LEVEL EAST I AN SING INVESTIGATE OUR HOME TRADE-IN PROGRAM GOLD CROWN REALTY Ph. 484-8848 Friday, January 15, 1965 iti News, Fast I..nis»ins. Michigan MSU ^Dudes' In Weekend Western Feature Colorado Ice Sweep Cagers Blaze Bv DUANE LANCASTER Sfote News Sports Writer Ihe Spartans move west to Iowa City tomorrow to meet the practices i • had three good, sharp the films of the game cent to of their shots last week do just about everything but win the ball game. Would Put'S' On Top surprising Hawks for the second time in succession. to correct the mistakes we made Anderson said he would make By LARRY MOGG Brown in overtime, a team that I>,e University of Iowa spoil¬ State News Sports Writer bested the Spartans by 3 goals. ed Michigan State's conference But State has an equal chance last Saturday," he said. no starting lineup changes but The Spartans out-rebounded indicated he would go to his State's hopeful hockey team The host team features a con¬ basketbali opener Sa'.ui- to repay the unappreciative visit and Coach Fo. ddy Anderson has Iowa 40-30 and hit on 48 per bench more often this time. is in Colorado Springs today sistent scoring attack, built beer, drilling his squad hard this awaiting the start of tonight's op¬ around speed and stickhandlin:?. V eteran winger Bob Magie is the ening match of a key two-game set with Colorado College. heart of the Tiger offense and Traded Wilt Wilting? A series sweep would" thrust has accounted for 13 goals to date. Glen Blumer and Warren the Spartans to the top of the . FRANCISCO (tPI)--Pr Western Collegiate Hockey Asso¬ Fordyce are other ^coring ciation standings and establish threats. them as a team to be reckoned Coach Amo Bessone's squad Chamberl.ii: w.t: traded to Philadelphia right by the will be at full strength for the with during the remainder of San Francisco War games, despite a rash of injur¬ league play. State enters the "Before the de.il as ni .de 1 told Philadelphia Co-Owner Colorado encounter with a 1-1 ies from last week's Minnesota Ike Richm.i:' :1 1 n ht rot be bac'K ext season. That means trip. The entire second line of league mark, but a pair of wins r Philadelphia for about three months, would move them out in front Sandy McAndrews, Gary Coble ^ Philadelphia^ pa utbid r M-.J ed with $3~5,000 and lubs seekitg i hamberlain. playvrf Paul •king and Lee Shaffer Wednesday night of the rest of the WCHA teams, all of which have been beaten at least twice. and Mike Jacobson was nursing various minor injuries earlier in the week, but have regained i a reported $('0,000 a year. The 1 igers have yet to reg¬ ister their first conference win, The Spartans starting line-up having been nipped by Minne¬ will be the same as in Minne¬ HOT SEAT--The nexr occupant of this vacated sota with Tom Mikkola, Doug sota in their only two league chair, once belonging to ex-Spartah assistant grid Roberts and Rich T.icos, Tamales.Enchilatas, Tostados coach John McVay, now head coach at the Uni¬ contests. However, the Tigers Hargreaves up have come on strong lately, win¬ front and Jack Ford and Bob Corn Tortillas versity of Dayton, may soon be decided by Ath¬ letic Director Biggie Munn. Munn returns today ning four of their last five games. Brawley on defense. Sophomore from an NCAA conference in Chicago. Their lone setback during this Jerry Fisher will again be in Genuine Photo by Calvin Crame period was handed to them by goal. MEXICAN FOOD El Charro Restaurant Swim, Gym Events Sn !cwa For Reservations IV4-1861 All-A round Gymnast Crutches 724 E. Grand River Lansing Regularly $19.95 Specially priced $15.99 Puts Aside ASKAN ~ ~ YOU can now get By ROBERTA YAFlE State News Sports Writei to repeat in his event against Glen Gailis of Iowa, who topped REVERSIBLE The Best Pizza In Town SKI JACKET t Jin him in the Midwest Open bui fell last year. Back-To-Back Meets on crutches, he'll toss them away Curzi's ankle is still swollen, DELIVERED Saturday to compete in the meet against Iowa. Curzi, who sprained his ankle and this means that he'll only be seeing limited action. Floor ex¬ Await State Tankers ercise and long horse vault are Tuesday and has been resting at A double dose of Iowa out, for they require too much competi- missing the Big Ten Relays last Olin since then, got the okay from out- for edible made of to your door! Dr. part James Feurig and relieved of the burden from Coach pressure high bar, i his foot, leaving the tion is on deck for Coach Charles :Caffree's week because of illness. The Spartan coach \ weekend. centrate on building up the teams '"I powered jacket George Szypula's shoulders. rings and CALL overall . The Spartan's lead off against strength in the meets Just as hand- This will be theTirst Big Ten to him, through improved performances clash of the season for State, ith (he elimination of the oth- B*g Eight threat Iowa State Fri¬ • jnd* in diving, the breaslroke and the nylon ta,f- and at fihst it shaped up as an er two, he is automatically ruled toy evening, then journey across various freestyle categories. front, racing out of all-around competition, a the slate for a Saturday after- talian . •f i inside. The 1 all-around dual. Curzi, Big Ten factor that should hurt the Spar- noon match with league rival tor .veather pro- v Shop where the tans as well as create a prob- l°wa- Matmen Eye illage . lem for Szypula. Although neither of the Iowa and warmth. Special! SMART people shop. He has the choice of entering squads are considered too men- Third Victory 6.99 $25.99 2 another man or conceding the acin8. both promise to provide to Introductory offer event to Iowa, a choice of trying ' a test in many evei This weekend, State's wrest¬ 2 to college students SPARTAN fur 6 team point! r 2. Along with this, the Spartan mentor will be Friday's meet will Iowa State cyclone help State to get ac¬ ling squad will attempt to kill birds with one stone. I only: doing a lot of reshuffling of his quainted with the Beyer Hall pool, two Small's where the NCAA championships The matmen, off to one of Order a family size, will be held next March. their best seasons in years with Changes in NCAA rules this 0 ask for a FREE * MSU Textbooks year permit a coach to make The Iowa Hawkeye's have nine a 2-0-1 mark and a 1-2 finish * MSU Souvenirs in tournament action, l ead for small pizza. last-minute changes immediately lettermen returning ft om a squad * Champaign, 111., where they will 0 Largest paperback preceeding an event, and this will that iinished eighth in the Big Ten encounter the Illini Saturday af¬ most likely be thecc Szypula championships a year ago. Their ternoon in a dual meet. will follow. problem is the s< match The Spartans will be able to of the best in the around, their depth t view the University of Michigan Big Ten," he said, "and one of that of a top flight team, when the Wolverines f • o Illi¬ the thoughest opponents we've McCaffree's entire 18-man nois tonight as well. faced in years. As well as being squad will make the trip. Soph The highlight of the Illinois top? in all around, Gailis is the distance and individual medalist clash could be the matches of best ring man in the country." Ed Glick will make the trip after the Illini's Clay Beattie and State's Dick Cook. Beattie, a Basic Outlines senior who wrestles at 157 pounds, has lost only four times Nat. Sci., ATI Eo6;,. in 30 matches in the last two years. Cook, a junior who weighs Soc. & Hum. p"" in with at an 147 lbs., is undefeated, overall 10-0 record. • Brand New During the week's practise, • Up To Date the Spartans received a severe blow when regular starting soph¬ Available Exclusively At . . omore Bob Pickens broke his thumb. He is expected to be out CAMPUS MUSIC SHOP of action for five weeks. Emer¬ son Boles will replace him. "We are very fortunate," said mat coach Grady Peninger. "Not only do we get a look at Illi¬ nois before our afternoon match, but we can view that tough Mich¬ igan team again." The Wolverines, picked at the season's start to win the Big Ten wrestling title, MARTESIA 6 STRIATA! New Invention earlier in the year i : Mid- American Tournament. The two PROTECTS YOU teams ruary will battle again on Feb¬ 27 before the Big Ten From CRIMINAL ATTACK Meet. When life and property are at stake, don't take chances! The amazing new Body-Card 3-way Jet tube Pay More-What For? The object of our concern was a materials for undersea cables at various everything. We must do all we can to ts out 10-foot stream of disabling chemicals that small, wedge-shaped mollusk found in southern waters where we planned to simulated depths, temperatures and ocean pressures. We also tested for safeguard service from interruption No threat is too small to ignore, not even (1) render attackers eyes to water helpjgss because it causes the excessively, (2) stains clothes with special color dye, and (3) impregnates with obnoxi- BLAZERS! odor for positive indentificatior., Easy to use. lay telephone cables. resistance to marine biological attack. that posed by a tiny mollusk. Helps assureprotection against attack, bui glary.gang s2495 Like others oi its genus Martesia (of The testing showed that our cable Kight now we've got othei problems. violence, or animal. Fits easily in purse or pocket. the family Pholudidae), it is a borer. covering wouldn't be attractive to Out in the Dakotas, hungry squirrels Money-back guarantee. Order today. Enclose check. Approx. 7-10 days for delivery. Reusable. Usually it bores into limestone or pholads, and in nearly fifteen years of and field mice are nibbling on out wires. ORDER FORM some other substance to find a home. experience with undersea telephone We have to run. Please send Body-Guard Jet Tubes at Would it—could it—bore into our cables we have peacefully shared the My check enclosed for $ BUY NOW AND SAVE! money < undersea cables? ocean bottom with them. But had to be sujre we could. In m \ Bell System Leii hosit* Iwk\s At thq timev we werg testing tbe we and Telegraph Co. performances of proposed dielectric the telephone business, reliability is VARSITY SHOP FOSTER SALES 228 Abbots E Lon^ny Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. January 15, 1965 5 PAC 'Shrew' Companyj BARGAIN SHOPPERS! To Hit Road On Tour If You Use Credit... Fourteen members of the Per¬ Because . : . reed to economize You NeecHnstant Cash! forming Arts Company are on in the si.- f the company, the This is an excelllent time to take advantage of the many the road this weekend, perform¬ students have multiple duties. fine values being offered during local merchants' seasonal ing Shakespeare's "Taming of Some actors play two or three sales events. You can save many dollars by using an IN-. the Shrew" in Flint. STANT CASH low c< s' ioan from YOL'R Credit Union. They will be on tour in Michi¬ "The actors have to oerve in Convenient up to $2,000 line-of-credit service now avail¬ gan and Canadian communities technical capacities, and they able to meet your credit needs. Pay off high intei almost every weekend this win- play on many Kinds of stages and to different types of audiences," accounts—larger household expenses—unexpected bil director Frank <. Rutledge, said. . emergencies. "They learn to tdapt to many sit¬ 'Fortune' Befalls uations and problems." The production ot "Taming of Call How For Full Details. the Shrew" the company is taking Art MA Candidate on tour is the same as the cam¬ "Fortune" has befallen Ward E. Tayler, Bath graduate student. pus producti . presented to six sell-out houses. CREDIT UNION A candidate for his masters Call 355-0293 Manly M'les Bldg. degree in art, Tayler's design Lab Man Speaks for a coffee server, represen¬ tative of the products of tomor¬ used in the January is- On *(-' Crystals 1965 WOLVERINE row, was Foi Mai AH-ONE AND AH-TWO--Although MSU students aren't expected to have the ski I! in conducting music that Lawrence Welk possesses, they seem to be good enough to enrich the musical lives of these children at Al len Street E lementary School. ?ru e Build- members of the Student Education Corps, both direct and accompany LAST DAY The students, the children while aiding teacher Martha White. Photo by Jim Hile Queen 4t Dance Hardening The < sgoo of Ar: At Sliaw Dances Employment Opportunities light of a dance this evening m Brody Hall, The Johnny James Quartet will MALE: Twenty male studer.t> ..eeded to conduct . way discouraging on campus. a ticM 'fi;" the Students ntercstcd in part-time employ;..em should vhit floor Student services. The only "BEEF" you have at McDonald's of Radio WKME of Shaw. ttf is Billard Lounge Philosophy Meet Billiards, by his royal dt 100% pure F red Newman of KnoxCol'ege, now superior to jousting im Galesburg, Ii>., will address the Philosophy Colloquium at 7:30 Sfeai. beef hamburger ijt.m, Syi day, in Hie East Meeting (Never frozen, ground daily) room ile of I.. Ake; will discuss s. "Answering THE IIM HARVIN TRIO (government inspected) For a relaxing evening in How-HojsiL!c ' 'utstions" and a Plays Your Dancing Favorites a luxurious atmosphere, "Oicique of William Dray's come on out to the House Laws and Explanations in His- of Royalty. Play billiards tables Enjoy Dinner and Dancing mi Brunswick (it's NORTH LANSING— EAST LANSING— the "in-sport" you know) AT THE Hot sandwiches arc also 2120 N. Larch 1024 E. Grand River available for you and your CAS BUGGY BOOM SOUTH LANSING— EAST LANSING— 4700 S. Cedar 234 W. Grand River Coaclies-Of- Year ilnan of Not e Dame and Frank Across from the WEST LANSING 4015 W. Saginaw McDonald's jro\!e- of Arkansas tiave been tamed major college Co-Coaches Df .irv i w* Kelt Mmc. Dcfarpc. ri I l IJKNTS f,nJ s;m uahfe si„.(, tf.N T >? d improved grades. CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDERERSI FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Friday, January 15, 1965 ' Michigan State News, K:ist Lansing, Michigan "DO YOU, TOO, WANT AO-RESULT SATISFACTION?" DIAL 355-8255 For Rent For Sale Personal Automotive Employment UNSUPERVISED LARGE clean BICYCLE STORAGE- sales, ser- CHEVROLET, N5" Bel Air PONT1AC, 1054 Star Chief. Foiir- EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for Typing Service furnished room. Male or female vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ top. 327 V-3, stick shift, i door hardtop. Metallic maroon, permanent part-time position TERM PAPfcSK'^" theses. Exper- student. Linens furnished. $10 ING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Riv¬ ient shape. 355-0651. with white finish. Matching on campus. Hours negotiable. students. $2 hourly. 332- per week. 332-4492. 8 er. Call 332-8303. C leather interior. New tires. Hy- No oTtvro"TFT," "WSTTEcyl Zenith dramatic. Radio and heater. 0085. 11 .$7 week- VOIGHTL A NDE R-B ESSO MATIC, portables -$9permo.C8 standard transmission. FEMALE. Part-time 9 50mm. 2.8, 36-82 mm Zoomar. JOaNNE HAAC. typist, theses, Spotless throughout. Mechanic¬ MALE OR AUTOMOTIVE ally perfect' 1 ! AL EDWARDS laboratory assistant. Weekends 35mm wide angle. 135 telephoto Peanuts Personal term papers, general typing. . DOUBLE ROOM, male students. Experienced. 372-2452, 5-7pm. rHEVROl.tT, 1955 sedan. Auto LINCOLN MERCURY, 3125 E. with benefits. Good lens, shades, cases.IV2-4192.9 ATTENTION .001 and .009: Did • EMPLOYMENT salary. In¬ Winter term. Near campus. FOR RENT matic, 6-cylinder. Very goo Saginaw. (North of Frandor). quire Personnel Office, St. Law¬ you hear about AstrudGilberto? c 8 • Free parking. 882-3094. 8 EDIE STARR, typist.Thesis, dis- transportation. 393-0032. Open Wednesday, Thursday, rence Hospital, Lansing. 10 id frame. Wide arm. .004. • FOR SALE WOMEN, APPROVED ar.d sup- Nylon cov¬ sertations, term papers, gen¬ • LOST 8. FOUND Friday until 9. CS RELIABLE GIRL to iron andpre- ervised. Two vacancies. Large er. Medium toast. Below cost. eral typing. Experienced. IBM VOLKSWAGEN', 1961. Black. New 489-4924. 9 Real Estate • PERSONAL pare dinner. Five days a week, room. Private bath. One block Electric. OR 7-8232. C PEANUTS PERSONAL tires, new motor. Good condi- FOR SALE or trade. Four-room • approximately 3-6 pm. 355- from campus. Cooking. 332- SKIS, two pair. 6*3" and 6'9", ANN BROWN typist and multi- •REAL ESTATE t, n. >1,000. 351-4307. 8 9564, Mrs. Parker. 10 8945. 15 With bindings. $30 pair. Fred, bungalow. 5987 Cypress, Lake lith offset printing (black and • SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN 1958Sunroof. New 355-4738 days. IV 5-5876 eve¬ Lansing. Call ED 2-2244. 9 white and color). IBM. General INTERNATIONAL STUDENT • TRANSPORTATION paint, brakes, clutch. Best offer For Rent nings. 8 PINE, 1060 N. Three bedroom, typing, term papery theses, dis¬ HOUSE: Opening in two-man WANTED over $550 accepted. Call 355- OSCILLOSCOPE, EICO mo if el carpeted and furnished. Has sertations. ED 2-8384. C • N'EJAC TV RENTALS, 482-0624 room. Kitchen and TV included. 9771. 11 460-k DC to 4.5 MC. Excellent basement and garage. Big TYPING. THESES, term papers. Zenith portables - $9 per mo. $87.50, winter term. 333 Albert VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. Gray. Red C8 Street. Phone 484-5496. Eve¬ condition, $70. Call John, 355- fenced-in yard. Close to school. IBM Electric typewriters. XER¬ interior. Whitewalls. 13,000 8786. 8 Phone IV 5-6284. 12 OX Copy Service. 337-1527. C PARKING, PAVED. Three blocks nings, 372-0330. 8 miles. Excellent condition. to campus. $17 remainder of MOVING. PRICED to sell! Bar Lots for sale. l-awo »d sub- JOB RESUMES -100 "copii ROOM AND BOARD. Male stu- $1,595. 351-4526. 12 term. 447 Grove Street. 9 scaled for apartment, room di¬ division. Just five minutes $4.00 - Aldinger Direct Mail dents. Single furnished rooms. VOLKSWAGEN, N63convertible. vider, and 20 gallon fish tank. southwest of MSU. Only $2,000 Advertising. 533 N. Clippert, Home-cooked evening meal, 5 Excellent condition. 14,000 Call between 1 and 9, 355-3220. 8 buys 100' x 150'high and dry lots. IV 5-2213. C campus. 122 Durand. $6 monthly. days. 337-9228. 8 Well rest icted. Inside Lansing PHONE mile-. Whitewalls. Seat belts. Or 6-5590 evenings. SOFA, CHAIR, typewriter,china, 8 NICE ROOMS for rent. Call aft- U '» FI/mv PAP hA6 355-8255 Radii er. Must sell. $1,495. HOUSE ON LAKE. Three rooms, er 12 pm. IV 5-6097. 8 silverware, parakeet, other City li lits. Call Arnold V, RATES partly furnished. Couple only. HUGE ! !! SINGLES. Three blocks items. Phone 882-3157. 6035 Hiliiard Road. Kegebei , Action Realty, 882- 6621. R sidence, IV 7-5562. 8 I! ij f A DENTAL I APPOINTMENT fL VOLKSWAGEN, 196 3 Sunroof. 6473 Park Lake Road, north of to campus. Kitchen, recreation . 1 DAY SI.50 AM-FM radio. whitewalls, seat GIBSON TWELVE ■: TODAV M-78. Saturday, 11-3. $55. 8 room, parking, TV. 447 Grove string guitar. Service 3 DAYS S3 00 BeTfs. Excellent condition. 9 B12 model. Street. Very slightly used. I ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 5 DAYS. S4.50 $1,450. Csll ED 2-1031. 8 Apartments Call ED 2-3507. Ask for Jeff . . . MEN: VERY large double. One Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. i Based on 15 words per ad) There will be a 50< service Scooters & Cycles YAMAHA, 19r4. SOcc road bike. ONE MAN Burcham l r luxury apartment. Woods. Winter term single. Two blocks to campus. Cooking privileges. Approved. Elliott. CAMERA, NIKON S-3. Like new. 10 Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign cars. b\ y and bookkeeping charge if ♦r.s ad is not paid within 1,800 miles. 150 M.P.G. < only. Call Buck, 353-0037. GIRL FOR apartment. Winter or 8 501 Sunset Lane, corner Oakhill. 332-0939. SINGLE ROOM male student. 9 35MM. f 1.4 lens. Sacrifice. Call Chuck, 332-5141. 10 Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 East Kalamazoo. mm. winter and spring terms. Please lor ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, In¬ N,EJ\C TV RENTALS, 482-0624 call 351-4514. V Quiet. Gcw>torta£>/e. "faear'Fraa- ternal k»>af Upright. Works-fine. Zenith portables - $9 per mo. YESTtii^AY HE OifcN r HJ- GIRL WANTED to share apart- dor, college bus line. Parking. $65. A-l USED FURNITURE, C8 SEE AN OPHTHALMOi06IS T ment. Four blocks from campus. Call IV 2-3454. 9 1216 Turner, Lansing. 9 NO RAISE in prices at WEND- Call 332-0143 . 8 UNSUPERVISED HOUSING for 50 LONG PLAY Hi-Fi classical row'S ECON-O-tt ASH. 32 disc ad¬ men. Near campus. Cooking and jazz records. Books. Au¬ speed clean washers, 2063 Spurt Fury QUALIFIED JEWEL RYSalesman Female, Lansing off Michigan. These are career spots Well seasoned care for your pre-school child wanted on Permanent part-time Need one person. Privacy and Maple YELLOW ATTRACTS which offer outstanding Convertible. 383 engine. Auto¬ an basis. Call in person, at Busch 699-2867 in'my "East Lansing home hear' matic transmission. All power. phone. Call IVY -9332 between and they say we do too. So even persor.nel-a evelopment Frandor. Begin anytime, 332- Extras. Phone 355-2811. S Jewelry, 201 S. Washington.Ask 12:30 am. and 3:15 pm. 10 if you don't need good insurance program. Applicants must 3485. and definitely promotable. PLYMOUTH, 1959. 6-cyiind~. for Mr. Estelle. FEMALE LABORATORY aid, lo^ 9 Houses SPEAKERS, SWEET sixteen sys¬ today, tomorrow look in the yel¬ low pages for Bubolz. C8 ^ 8 returned. Either yours or ours. Standard shift. No rust. Call 25. Assisting laboratory tech¬ E A ST LANSING. Near campus. tem' in walnut cabinet. Monaural THE MODERN-AIRES With our service you may in¬ 332-024: after 9 pm. li nologist. Full or part-time. Ap¬ Unfurnished home. Three bed¬ or stereo. Phone 882-7785. 9 Best in Music-Any occasion bath and half. Grad¬ clude two pounds of baby clothes ply, Personnel office, St. Law¬ rooms, a JONATHAN LOGAN Navy silk Call TU 2-1029 10 POWT.V~i960 VenturaToupe. that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ rence Hospital, Lansing. 10 uates or faculty only. 351-5096 decolletage, size 11. Never worn, THE ROAD RUNNERS Fawn c lor. Good running con¬ nished. Call Mr, Patterson, MOBILE HOME salesman. Part- after 5. 10 dition. Call after 4, Thursday $15. Lavender wool jersey, $10. For Great Rock n' Roll 372-4050 time. Experience preferred but TWO BEDROOM hoi Upstairs 332-2780. 9 Entertainment AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE and Friday, OR 6-4183. 8 essential. Phone IV 5-2289 not study room. Full basement. SKIS. NORTHLAND poles and Call Ken, 351-5432 8 914 E. Gier St. for appointment. 10 Carpeted living room. Modern bindings. Good. $25. Call 332- IV 2-0864 C kitchen, bath. Immediate va¬ HIGHLITERS EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an 4465. 9 cancy. $160 monthly. 372-4638. Music for all occasions Avon representative. Turn your BABY FURNITURE. Complete 11 Call 332-2575. 8 ONES & TWOS free time into $$. For appoint¬ Wanda Chair set. Also, Rex- ment in your home, write or call TWO MEN to share house. $40. Air vacuum cleaner. Phone 393- SUNDAY MORNING?! Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School Utilities paid. Kitchen, garage. 0206. 11 Hot Bagel, St., Haslett, Michigan or call Joe Grammatico, 489-3747 or GUITAR FOR folk, Spanish or Fresh Lox 372-1526. 13 Call Norm at 337-0800 8 evenings, FE 9-8483. C8 classical. Like new. With case. MALE HOUSE MAfES. $45 "per ONES i TWOS BUS BOYS wanted. DeltaTau Del- Best offer over $35. 355-3066. KENNY DAVIS is now accepting Phone 337-1721. 8 month plus utilities. Cape Cod. ta. $39.77 BUYS a new English 3- bookings for Winter and Spring Two-car garage. 1375 Snyder, Term parties. Contact THE 337-2304. speed bicycle. Used bicycles and rentals also available. ACE BUD-MOR AGENCY, 1103 South FURNISHED CTTBIN at Lake ONES & TWOS ' SPORTS CAR CENTER HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 University, Ann Arbor. Phone Lansing for three male students. E. Grand River across from the NOrmandy 2-6362. R & R groups $8 weekly per student. 332-8932. available for rush parties. Union. ED 2-3212. C 25 1961 TR3-Shiny Jet black ONES & TWOS Roadster. Perfect running TWO BEDROOM furnished. Two or three MSU men. $110 per ATTENTION HOME CLOTHING ECONOMICS AND MAJORS: FREE! A THRILLING beauty! For appointment, call hour of condition $1,335. Have you discovered Tuckers 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN month plus utilities. Call ED ONES&TWOS 2-4770. Fabric Store at 1529 Haslett COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Edge 8 ONES & TWOS 1963 A-H Sprite. Real sharp Road, Haslett? We have an un¬ usual assortment of low price Michigan. C8 Waters out-of-state beauty. Never wools and cotton fabrics. Also, Michi¬ winterized in braids, laces, trims and notions. Under same management as Rivers Edge Need a room fast? He have gan $1,385. Simplicity and Butterick Pat- rooms for ones and rwos Outstanding values in fur¬ STUDY ROOM and sleeping room where YO'J choose your REMINGTON RAND typewriter. nished apartments, if you're NOW RENTING for one or two men. Approved. roommate. And you will 1962 VW Convertible. Ex¬ Good condition. $25. Phone 355- looking for a perfect location Parking. Phone IV 4-2289. 10 still rent at our revised cellent running condition. 3200. 8 spacious well-appointed acc¬ rent schedules and shorter Motor Just overhauled. Low WEDCHNG GOWN. Floor length, omodations, colorcoordinated lease periods, too! Call winter price $1,285. long sleeves. Si2e 12. Phone 355- built-in Teraza kitchens, tile Imagine how convenient it would be living close to 332-0838 or stop in today. 0919 after 6. 8 baths, ample closets,beautiful campus—walking to classes—no parking problems. pool, air conditioning, wall- How elegant it would be to live in a new apartment to-wall carpets, custom dra¬ building with many floor plans to choose from, large 1964 Cortina GT-English doubles available. Two bath¬ Lansing Knit Shop pes and every feature for your floor space, singles & Ford's International car of comfort and convenience at rooms in each double unit. Sound nice? Then call OEHM the year 1964. 12,000 actual sensible down-to-earth prices Thomas Danker at miles. Like brand new... OWER MAN you'll find it al! at Eydeal Free Instructions - $1,785. Villa and Burcham Woods. We're equipped with the best 332 4432 Open Mon. & Fri. till 8 PM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. AL EDWARDS GE range, refrigerator and air Other Days 10 till 5:30 444 Mich. Ave. 332-0838 SPORTS CAR CENTER conditioning. ( V-^APPLIANC E S crafted FIDELITY REALTY Imported and Domestic Yarns & INVESTMENT CO. 3036 Vine St. (across from Frandor) 1350 Haslett Road ■Htitpoinl: i Friday, January 15, 1965 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SNCC Singer View Film Society To View » HELD 0VER-3RD WEEK On F riday WKA Placement 4 Bureau 10:05 a.m. - ENESCOf Violin Leadership Contemporary Movies Sonata in F 2 p.m. - BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No. 3 in E: BRAHMS: No. 2; R. STRAUSS: Bucyrus Jan. - 22, Friday Erie Co.: Metals, Movement With temporary a screen expt-nnieist.M : 'our con- 1.1ms, screened Jan. 29, Bunuel's "Young and the Damned" Feb.5, CawG^ E31 LesueCaRPN Serenade Materials and Mechanics, Me¬ the Film Society will bccin its tour Charlie Chaplin comedies Don Juan; DVORAK: Cello Con¬ chanical Engineering. (B). Male second seas' " .>• d 9 p.m. Feb. 12 and Dovzhenko's "Soil" certo. Corn Products Co.-Moffett p.m. - DEBUSSY: Estampes: An effective civil rights move¬ Most signs of anything resem¬ Saturday i the I nn.-, Ballroom. Feb. 19. are castaways on a Technical Center: Chemical En¬ VIVA L DI-VACH: Harpsichord ment in the South depends on bling progress have occurred Admissions 50 cents. The season will conclude Feb. South Seas Island! gineering, Electrical and Civil This v.:., be the last public 26 with Truffaut's "Jules and Concerto in D: BEETHOVEN: united, trained, native leader¬ within the civil rights groups And for reasons too funny Engineering, Mechanical Engi¬ showing : th« s ciety. In rhe Jim". Spring term selections of Piano Concerto No. 4; RAMEAU: ship, Matthew Jones, a Freedom themselves, Jones remarked. Troisieme Concert; BACH: Con- neering, Food Technicians, Singer for the Student Non-Vio¬ "Since the founding of SNCC future, admiss. wi.i be limited the society will include Welles's to explain - - the name -to in F: CASTELNUOVO- Chemistry (B), Chemistry-Ana¬ lent Co-ordinating Committee in 1960, we have been discov¬ to members of th« film society "c itizen Kane," Eiaenstein'■ of the picture is lytical or Physical (B,M), male and their gue»ts. "Ivan the Terrible" andFellini's TEDESCO: Sonata "Homage to (SNCC) said after he appeared in ering the best methods to get HoccheriniRHEINBERGER : Organ Sonata No. 7 (FM). Huron District: Intermediate Special Education, Speech Correction, Mentally School concert Wednesday night in the Un: "If to the core of the problem." SNCC concentrates on educat¬ ing the Southern Negro to choose Memberships will be available "La Strada." "FatheR, get nationally-or¬ Goose we can Handicapped Types A and B (B), what is good for himself, on The society \ to band together SugarV Saturday ganized groups Visiting Teacher (B,M). Male/ with local civic and fraternal or¬ training and organizing indig¬ ganizations," Jo.ies said, "we enous leadership and on regis¬ 10:05 a.m.-DEBUSSY: Iberia McGill ManufacturingCo.:Me¬ 2 p.m. - BERLIOZ: Damna¬ chanical Engineering. (B). tion of Faust 8:25 p.m. - BASKETBALL: R. L. Polk & Company: Ac¬ counting (B.M). male. can then put on the pressure that brings positive results," in the Negro movement. tering Negroes to vote. Real sociM progress is neg¬ ligible in the Deep South, Jones will be accomp.r Loaf ^ MSU vs. Iowa (FM) Junes joined SNCC in 1962 while remarked, byt he regards the South Bend Community School attending school in Nashville, founding of the Mississippi Free¬ C or p. Elementary Education, Tetin. A former school teacher, dom Democratic Party as evi¬ Sunday Secondary English, Math, Lan¬ he lost his job because of his dence of improvement within the guages, Sciences, Special Ed¬ a.m. - BACH: Fourth Lute civil rights work. He has been movement itself. ucation, Social Science, Indus¬ ite; BEETHOVEN: String jailed 20 times for his involve¬ "We must get enough Negroes trial Arts, Art, Music, Business Quartet No. 13; SCHOENBLRG: Education (B,M). Guidance (M). ment in civil rights activity. registered and voting to make a Three Piano Pieces; DVORAK: difference," he said. String Quintet in A; HAYDN: male, female. l.s. All- Force Overseas De¬ The F reedor ingers WE FLIP The Creation. pendent Schools: Elementary Ed¬ Recital Set founded in 1962 as building and fund-raising group a spirit- For Our Customers.. 3 p.m. - BEETHOVEN:"Ruins ucation, Remedial Reading, Sci¬ for the freedom movement. Junes Mason, Phillips jrf Athens," Overture; BEET¬ ence, Math, Physics, Secondary at Michigan's Sugar Loaf HOVEN: Cantata on the Emperor Joseph II; Death ot ROSSINI: Education, Industrial (B,M)Counselors(M), Arts, Music (B,M)f By Faculty pertormed on campus with three of the other five singers. kould Meet In Bowl Mountain, thing is where every¬ new and exciting. TRevonHowaro Stabat Mater (FM). "We didn* male/female. 2 Douhle-t'hair lifts, com- U.S. Public Health Service - work," Jones said, "but^ur ■■My TECHNICOLOR cess has bet Environmental Health Services: only SNCC Shaiv Airs Chemical. Civil, Electrical, Me- JMetal meet 1,000 I 2,000 | ■pie pe fvrs who flip tor you! cs | 'Vacuity <.'usem6r$ c. Write: t'a r f Faber, "Songs can do what speaking Radio Voice D), male; all majors of the Col¬ -.aid Jones, n-.strut can never do w.ih a crowd," he Sigma kai • er bib. Box 727, 228-5461. Phone Area MICHIGAN : lege of Natural Science with em¬ said. "Songs bring out the points . . the Creek SKI WEEKEND—$25 T H i A T R E WKME, the radio voice of Shaw phasis on Mathematics, Physics, against the social system with Hall, will sign on for winter term Chemistry and Biology (B,M,D), feeling. They give testimony to at 6 p.m. Friday, with a new male/ female. t.iea!s, lodging and special sports-oriented "Big Ten" for- Wyandotte Chemical Corp: NEXT! "THE PLEASURE SEEKERS" -ANN-MARGRET Chemical Engineering (B), Ac¬ l/ed by d r Case And Shaw This term WKME will pre¬ counting (B.M,), male. LAST DAY! 1:10-3.15-5:25-7:35-9 45 sent a diversified programming rhythms, cl tempo contr ists and a balanc Schedule Dances CAMPUS "ONE OF THE a schedule of rock, folk, jazz and "easy listening" music. A new WKME will hold a dance in THEATR IT- c ase, 8:30 p.m. to midnight Sat¬ feature this term will be ex¬ tensive coverage of national, lo¬ ADPi Selects er" by Bach, "Sonata urday, m addition t" the regular Friday night Shaw dance, 9 p.m. cal, campus and Shaw Hal! news. >r" by Antonio Vivaldi, Tonight's Shaw dance will be handled by disc jockeys John New Leaders D Major, Op. 2" by Daryl and Bob Zook and will Buxtehude. Soturdoy Schedule 3:20-5:25-7.35-9.45 case dai LANSING CIVIC CENTER begin at 9 p.m. ■ ' ;S .."xii :?- SS"*T< . S« " "S sSSfc''V"* 1 ■ -S FRI., JAN. 29tH - 8 P.M. From 6 p.m. until the dance Jeanne Jeffery, Puce, Ontario, $1.50 $2.50 $3 50 begins, all the WKME disc joc¬ keys will be on hand to spin junior, was elected president and Marcy Jefree, Detroit junior, MSU International TICKETS: Civic Center, Paramount News — Both Americas Greatest Country Music Man, records and answer questions vice-president in recent Alpha Delta Pi sorority elections. Stores & Fat Black Pussy the Immortal Hank Williams for all interested persons. Also elected were Laura Spedding, Mancelona sophomore, Film Series Cat. MAIL ORDERS: Service Civic Center, Lansing, Mich. recording secretary; Jackie (Formerly Foreign F ) PRESENTS: Enclose self-addressed, MrBI MEL, Professional typist. Billing, Flat Rock sophomore, stamped envelope No job too lafge or too small. corresponding secretary; Mar- Block off campus...332-3255. C jorie McQueen, Crosse Point 4Q0 WILL LOSE YOURl Woods sophomore, treasurer and HEAD OVER ... 1 Ludean Tindal, Detroit sopho¬ more, assistant treasurer. JUL'E Other officers and chairmen Transportation M RED BUTTONS ARTHUg ?C0WWELL include house manager, Ginger NEED RIDERS (one or two) to Austin, North Muskegon junior; j California. Leaving between January 15 and 20. ED 2-3674. S registrar, Bobbie Clothier, ver Creek. N.Y., sophomore; Sil¬ EV? ■ ■ v, "A" GRADUATE Wanted GENTLEMAN de¬ scholarship, E 1 a i n e Kragenke, Detroit sophomore; social, Judy Hargrave, Wayne junior; guard, EDHE HEAR 'Cold l. old Heart' 'Hey Good Lookm', sires sleeping room near cam¬ Beverly Clark, LeClaire, Iowa, KIDDIE CARTOON SHOW SATURDAY MATINEE 1:00 to 3 00 Tuesday, Wednesday only. sophomore; activities, SueLund- pus. Write, 1400& E. Ashman, Mid¬ strom, Milford sophomore; 35 Minutes of Bugs Bunny Cartoons Plus Feature "CHARTROOSE CABOOSE land. Mich, 8 efficiency, Jill Walcott, Flint jun¬ BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 fur ior; magazines, Judy Hood, Col¬ umbus, Ohio junior; reporter- the differ RH Positive; $7 for RH negative. » Detroit Blood Service, Inc., E. Michigan Hours: 9-4 Mon., Ave. 1427 489-7587, Tues., Wed., historian and sing sophomore. Caryl Webber, Lan¬ Also, standards, Jane Miller, Thursday & Friday Jan. 14-15 Discover Toledo, Ohio, sophomore; sports, 13 Fri., 12-7 Thurs. SKIERS TO share gas expenses Sue Kutchins, Harper Woods jun¬ ior; music, Sandy Parnell, Pitst- 7 & 9 p.m. 71 /> i) iyj //>//* (As different from other ears on weekends to Petoskey ski ior; music, Sandy Parnell, Pitts- I ill i t \JttyIfj as ar(> from each other) ford, N.Y., senior and chaplin, Cheri Stevens, Petosky sopho¬ FAIRCHILD THEATRE «dmi.,ion soc SECOND CAR. Maximum price, more. Rush chairmen are Diane $325. Model not important. Must Costa, Greenville junior, and NOW . 3RD. be in excellent condition. Phone 10 Jean Lombardini, East Lansing GLADMfR 882-5285. HILARIOUS T H E A T R E BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS WEEK! Feature At 1:00-3:05-5:10-":15-9:}0 p.m. I TODAY . . . She plays the girl who became „ the leader . a unique event in motion picture history 2 complete films on the same subject- | old Impala Sport Coupe "A FASCINATING ( '///:'! HOI.1:1 —As roomy a car as Chevrolet 's ever built. "A MOST When you take in everything, there's more room inside moved forward t give you more foot room. So, besides EXPLORATION OF this car than in any < 'hevrolet as far back as they go. It's the way a '6f> (' eviolet looks and rides, we now have EXTRAORDINARILY > ask you: What do you get by paying MOTIVES AND wider this year and the attractively curved windows help one more reason THOUGHT PROVOKING crept bigger monthly payments? MEMORIES EACH to give you mure .shouldei room. The engine's been more for a car ■» EXPERIENCE! Tk...rt •f thing «■* aight wiit PARTNER CHOOSES. t( tei a stcoid list!" Each fila it diitiact. All, including the very heaitiful ca atari, ia alick, aaaatk, ckic aid eapatketic." Tony Curtis Natalie Wood Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall ofa Marriage Mel Ferrer ( (HtVMli — The only rear engine American car made. •n't driven a MY NIGHTS MY DAYS You should read what the automotive magazines say can touch its styling. They say if you hav -( haaaarged! new Corvair Corsa with a ISO-hp Six Turin WITH FRANCOISE WITH JEAN .MARC < ^exf and the Single girl about the '(>f> Co! vaii' Thev're wild about its ride. They think.th. i-■'> nothing .-1m; tin- -i>k of the Atlantic that you just don't know.v\hat you ,e,ii.i>Mng. Fri. 8:40 p.m. Oniy.-Sat., Sun. Q Fri. 7 p.m. & later.-Sat., Sun, Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's 1:00, 4:15, 7:30 p.m. & later 2:35, 5:50, 9:10 p.m. Chenolet • (hevette • ('/my // • Corvair • Corvette ■ NEXT! Herman Monville's "Billy Budd" NEXT GET YOURSELF A COLLEGE GIRL" Friday, January 15, 1965 » Michigan Stat.' V ws. K;iM I.ansing, Michigan e World To Pray 'Singspiration' of prayers, t Faith On le e begir.r. ng of the Monday night. ob- scripture rtdi Tonight At 8 -By George Reynolds 'i rested groups h.ive been Various re! Election of officerswillbeheld t