MICHIGAN Inside Wolverine sales up, p. Elastic wrestler, p. Seniors of the week, p. UNIVERSITY STATE TATE MEWS Weather Cloudy and windy today; high 22 to 27. Clearing and colder tonight. Vol. 55, Number 242 East Lansing, Michigun Wednesday, January 20, 1965 LBJ's First Full Term Begins Noon Today Gigantic THE MERRY BAND--MSU's marching for Washington D.C., Tuesday, en route band is shown as it boarded a train play in the inaugural parade. Olds- Sir Has LONDON, Churchill If)- Sir Winston slept through the day Tuesday, clinging tenaciously to life aftei a turn foi the worse Winston Spe B; nam's Lhurch lcaUt-i Quiel • dea dill other ( Anglican tin. Archbishop Day Inaugural Underway WASHINGTON (JR—DignitarleS and Democrats—even some Re¬ publicans—trekked the town in festive mood Tuesday night through a swirl of events her¬ . alding today's presidential in¬ mobile is paying for the trip. Photo by Tom Pozaryckl in the early moi ning hours. ol York, told ti e convocation of auguration ot Lyndon B. John- York "\\e Jil'.inX -of one -- the - house wa^ cieaf\ £i-ratest Ftivlisf'man-of His day- Johnson kept tinkering away on Band In Washing and tl end : at the request of Lady his inaugural address before tak¬ Churchill as the grim vigil end- of whose lifi ing in any of the inauguration ed its fifth day. Morai 'b eve festivities. Lord Moran, Churchill's per¬ the elevent Thousands of other celebrators For stroke last Friday. felled by Today9s I sonal physician, spent 31 minutes a who started the social prowl with the 90-year-eld warrior The doctor, 82 years old, said early had their pick of dozens i Tuesday night and re- he would have another bulletin of levees, matinees and soirees ported no appreciable change ... Wednesday morning, but gave —if they had the inclination and By CHARLES WELLS MSU Marching Band when it ar- p.m. becausi !8n _j_e his condition since morning. no indication of the hour. the right invitations and tickets. State News Staff Writer rives in Washington at 8 a.m. division, indicated Bandm; Despite Churchill's valiant 1 K 1 uesday evening bulletin Overlapping of events provided today. Leonard Falcone. Stand, the nation held no hope said: a problem. So did getting around EN ROUTE WITH MSU "PAT¬ A press aide to Rep. John for his recovery and prepared "M Winston slept through the physically, through jammed TERNS IN MOTION," INAUGU¬ C. Mackie said the former Michi- Gov. and Mrs. George W. fot his deati •iiv ihc. i no appreciable streets and into even more jam¬ RAL SPECIAL—A Michigan State gan highway commissioner will Romney will lead the Michigan In the church of St.Mai caret's ondit; med hotel lobbies. graduate recently elected to Con¬ meet the band at Union Station, section. They will be followed e House of this vill he an There were countless private gress is scheduled to meet the Mackie, believed to be the only by the MSU band, an American Conn bishop of othe parties and all sorts of state MSI! giaduate in Congress, was Legion Color Guard from ca - society receptions (euphemism elected from the 7th District anac and a Michigan tlo.i. iViU h for cocktail parties) including (Lapeer and Genesee Counties) will be followed by Florida, Fund Hike gan commend to God Sir ' ly by Lord Mor said that a Texas affair. last November. ■ Church il" ondit ion hadde- There were the official events: He graduated from MSU in 1942 —A three-hour, three-stage in engineering and was a mem¬ a restless Mon i had s reception for governors, includ¬ . Requested ber of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The nationally famous MSU Coed Aids Police by his illu trious patient's midday, the phyi >ed- ing some Republicans who once had or might still have designs The Office Of Financial Aids musical uni' <.<> Tues i his tank, Ken on Johnson's job. For example, • Nelson Rockefeller of New York, has received applica- Gliding In Abortion Case so many s trouble start- near Spartan Stadium William Scranton of Pennsylvan¬ he has a iTJr program that ,w it is doubling its on an the eight-car special train over Baltimore & ohio Railroad solution that the most ever, cars don't--a ia, George Romney of Michigan. requests to the federal govern¬ —A reception for the Vice n's capital. A 20-year-old MSU coed has State police arrested Conr crank that allows to get the little Renault go- President-to-be and Mrs. Hubert ment for funds. At 9 a.m. today the 155-mem- helped state police break up an Lauth, 62, his wife Emeline, < said that the ing, even inthe col leather. Photoby David Sykes "Students have returned about H. Humphrey (Democratic Na¬ . , ber marching unit will tour Wash- alleged abortion ring in Detroit and Geraldine Kuieck, 33, aft s taking the -•••— tional chairman John Bailey 775 application forms to my o - and then ed t0 the by working as an undercover the McDonel coed posed as wa'i keeps putting an improper "S" Parade 8Uging area a, Boiling agent. ing an abortion. thrombosis and added: ' on the end of their name.) "I'm Negroes Charged kema, director of financial aids. Dykema hasn't made a com¬ Air At Force Base 2 p.m. the unit will about 1 p.m. arrive Nancy Parrette, Grand Rapids Miss Parette told the coi sophomore, was revealed as an she received a telephone c go on foi days or weeks 62 doing fine," said Mrs. Humph¬ rey, "if my feet hold up." plete analysis of the applications at the assembly ar ea. secret investigator when she from a peison identified as M; as yet, but said he thought about —A reception and ball for 300 students would qualify for the program , ^ Although the inaugural parade ^ a( 1;30 p ^ testified Monday in a Grand Kuieck, who told the Rapids police court hearing for understood she had In Registration Try Young Democrats from 7 to 1. Lynda Johnson and date David :ouple and an area .i.lded, "IiiJicai LeFeve planned to get there early "Of . woman named i mplic tion.arose. Itn Dick Gregory, Negro com¬ and leave it to Luci and Jim exactly who is qualified until Mrs. Kuieck meet in a L^nsin). lad difficulty airesu edian, led one group. Betz to close it out. we look over each application night club, where she paid $.">00 with Jiis b. eathing. It could even when t 0 1 he restaurants were among —The traditional, inaugural with care,i'-he safji* ^marked bi'ita Vv the woman, in 15 cned by the Justice Depwu- be ilia: he has hadanothei sti oke, county "fey the National Symph¬ Police Academy Bill concert MSU sent an original request the coed said. ment for refusing to serve Ne- aithougli one would have expected front c ony Orchestra, with violinist Isa¬ to the U.S. Office of Education After making payment, Miss to be told this ir. the bulletin." as vote ac Stern and Texas pianist Van and asked for funds to employ Parrette said she went to De¬ Prime Minister Harold Wilson Four The mass arrests in Selma 250 students. Cliburn, and a sellout of tick¬ But the first request will not cover all the qualified students, Said Unconstitutional troit with Mrs. Kuieck and met Lauth and his wife at the couple's postponed a visit he was to have made Thursday to West Germany busine: candid; came when Negroes in two groups refused to line up in the court¬ house alley as the sheriff had ets at $5 to $25 apiece. and to Berlin on Saturday. He Amelia Boynt so a supplemental request for Attorney General Frank J. the University in the air State ordered. They remained on the aid dents to employ 250 more stu¬ sent to Washington. Kelley i_i Thursday handed down council needed, but the Board of watching "the house T—.o.—o i,j »>-«> police testified they wei e said in view of t hurchili's condl- tion it would not be right for him earlier led i the by Dr. Man day Luther King sidewalk instead and Clark took Council OKs was opinion declaring Trustees would have had no con- and rajdecj —■ """ them into custody on charges of shortly after to leave the country now. continued their new civil rights President to announce Johnson is expected approval of the Work- tionai tablishment a bill requesting the es- of a police train- trol over the council' expendi- tui es or operation. his wife and Mrs. ig La leek. pr A feeling ofcoiice in and sorrow en the House of campaign. King went immedi unlawful assembly. Clark told the Negroes that City Parking Lot Study plan sometime next week. ii;g academy at MSU. other applicants, both white and When this happens, MSU offi- The bill, introduced last ses- The opinion was based ... Sec- — Lt- Raymond led after its long tice Department o Action toward solving East tion 5, Article VIII of the Michi- commander of request tor Negro, had arrived at the court¬ Lansing's off - street parking cials will start to work picking Sjon by former Rep. Milton J. Lam of getting s house before the group led by qualified applicants for the pro- H> Knabusch, R-Monroe County, gan Constitution which states the Security Divis problem was taken Monday night Board of Trustees has control alleged that M . K ui King and already had formed a when the City Council voted 4-1 gram. would have put the academy un- line inside the building. He said "We will notify those who der control of a council, of all expenditures from Univer- contacts for aboi ionsperfoi med to purchase land at Grove and sity funds. by Mrs. Lauth in her honu. the Negroes who arrived later Linden Streets to be used for a qualify, by mail," Dykema said. According to the bill, the state A would have to go to the end of graduate of Grand Rapids municipal parking lot. (continued on page 7) would have allocated money c> Sen. Charles N. Youngblood, Catholic Central High School line and enter from the alley. D-Detroit, brought the bill's un¬ Miss Par. ette said she fi Petitions Due ^re^ama Sheriff's deputies guarded the The proposed parking lor . would provide space for 117cars constitutionality to the attention became interested in police wo: k Today at 5 p.m. is the dead- century-old raci front door and a side door of and could be in operation by of the attorney general. line for returning petitions for the courthouse. They allowed through a friend. Tuesday and serv late spring, according to 'Under The Influence': Youngblood last year presented a bill of his own concerning the "It sounded like career ' she said. an interesting the Miss MSU Student Sei vices Building. contest at 334 seeking a test ol the Act. some white persons to enter building. But whether they were the Michael Conlisk, planning com¬ missioner. establishment of a training aca¬ prospective voters or had other Price of the four parcels of Science Versus Sipper demy. His request was for the es¬ business could not be deter mined by newsmen who were restricted land was comprising the purchase given as $137,230. The tablishment of a council which by the sheriff from crossing the Walking a straight line and re- mine the alcoholic content of the validity of the land's value was would determine the location of street in front of the courthouse. citing tricky phrases are no long- blood stream as long as there is challenged by a local realtor, the academy other than at MSU. The voter registration board Herbert H. Streukens, 926 West- er considered accurate methods any. Both Youngblood's and Kna- requires applicants to bring lawn St., who spoke from the Muehlenbeig explained that a someone along to vouch for them busch's bills were referred to floor. person with .05 per cent of alco- on such things as length of resi¬ committee and were not approv- Streukens questioned Council's Muehlberger, di¬ hoi in his blood stream is usually dence in a county. rector of the considered sober, and .15 per cent practice of submitting such pur¬ is the figure usually used to de¬ Youngblood is nc.v working on chase proposals to the East Lap ¬ Michigan Crime a bill similar to his last one Detection Labor¬ termine that a person is under sing Real Estate Brokers Com¬ which will be presented soon. atory, MSU told the Men's Club the influence of alcohol. A person with .5 per cent of al¬ The attorney general made it Third Camera mittee for study and recommen- clear in his opinion that estab¬ The committee, made up of cohol in his blood is in danger, Tuesday. Today science he said, and death could result. lishment of a police training Theft Reported local brokers and formed at the is used to deter¬ Alcohol acts as a poison to the academy is constitutional, Campus police are investi¬ request of Council, recommend¬ ed purchase of the four lots. mine if nervous system, he said, but it a person gating the third theft of camera Struekens said he thought the is "under the in¬ does not affect the entire system equipment reported in the past fluence," he said. a£ once. Boiler Causes iO days." city should purchase the lots on¬ Most of t h several methods A camera and flash attach¬ ly at a fair market price. He e [t first affects the frontal lobe now in use, involve breathanaly- of the brain and spreads toward Steam Cutback ment valued at $80 was report¬ said such a price could only be established by an appraisal of sis. the back of the brain as more ed stolen from the car of Mar¬ The physical plant reported the lots by a registered apprais- vin Worrick, 1943 Byrnes Road, Breath analysis gives a fairly drinks are consumed. If the me- Tuesday a tube in one of the three accurate reflection of the. mount dulla is affected, death will re- Monday. boilers at the Shaw power plant Streukens said that he was blood suit. Worrick's car was parked in of alcohol in a person': ruptured, and that the boiler in favor of additional parking he said, and is much the Kellogg Center lot, where stream, a Muehlenberg also discussed would be removed for repair facilities, but stressed the need fs^rr raerh'adihan blood or -wine the'polygraph, often incorrectly • Tuesday night. |„- ment $3j9 A'ort.h of earnerj equip¬ was taken from another f(JV cortfpeitfrtf"Sppraiss! called a "lie detector." This will necessitate ancmer • spective purchases. He called car Jan. 7. gency cutback in steam, but will A camera and the practice of submitting pro¬ CANNY IDEA—Girls ir erested in saving money on hair-dos can do as Holly light meter val¬ not deprive any building of suffi¬ ued at $200 was reported stolen posals of land purchases to the cient heat. Van .Der Brink, Elmhur t, III., sophomore, is doing and put their hair up or minutes of the time the person cords blood pressure and respir- from the State News darkroom which may be affected when The boiler will be returned to beer cans, preferably smpty. The new fad allows even the poorest coed to (continued on page 7) , service Thursday. obtain hair curlers •it difficulty. Photo by Du/iJ Sykes Wednesday, January 20, 1965 / Mil higan State News, East 1 arising, Michigan Point Of View^ — - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - EDITORIALS * MSU Library One-Night Stand Needs Improving people have no respect, Why did he get attacked? >ome — --------By Reinhard Mohr It just goes to show you that you some people don't even fcnow Editor's Note: This is the first of a three-part never can tell what is going to series on the library written by Reinhard Mohr, v iiough to respect Nobel Prize Lansing senior. Mohr recently organized the Stu¬ winners. happen. King was probably just dent Ad Hoc Library Committee as a means of l ake, for example, the man who planning on stopping over in improving library facilities. Selma for a night or two before Twelve years ago. the students at Michigan State University got ..Hacked Martin Luther King Jr., uled upovertheobsoletecampus library. They wanted a new library Ala., for no beginning the lecture tour which vivuiday in Selma, badly enough u .vrite letters — 11,000 of them — to parents, legis¬ better reason that that King was is expected to take him to sev¬ lators', administrators and newspapers, urging that something be eral northern universities next Living to register in the Hotel A year latex the University had a new library. month. Now, hundreds of students and faculty members believe the cur¬ \lbert. He had no real reason rent library problems t.< be as crucial as they were in 1953, prob¬ to attack King, hitting him on the Even a leader known all over ably much more so, but nothing seems to be happening to improve the r.. iii and kicking him in the groin. the world and honored with the A i'resiu... 'Ad Hoc I oininittee on the Library was established C ertainly his apparent mem¬ highest pri/.e in the West can't last Fabruai > by President John A. Hannah. Ihe committee of nine bership in the National States members recently released its report. Richard E. Sullivan, profes¬ be sure that a little rest stop will sor of history, was chairman. hights party wasn't reason be safe. Ihe committee found that the phenomenal growth of the Univer¬ v ...mgh to attack an otherwise re- sity since 1940 h .a "ci e. tedsevereproblemsfortlie entire Univer¬ Probably the only explanation sity in terms of physical plant, budget and staff." pected public figure. - "One'ot Michii-vn State's problems," the report continued, "has King's leadership of a party of is that that member of the States been tr... ot 'catching up' as well .s 'keeping up.'" But whereas the I iwrsit) has Caught up in many aieas -buildings, reputation and .~ Negroes registering at a pre- Rights party had some sort of most others ~ it still behind in libiary development." i jusly all-white hotel couldn't change of heart since he earlier I he committee vuinpared the library to those at the University of • .ve been reason enough. The asked King if he might attend the Illinois ar.d the University ot Michigan. lhe\ tound that "in nv.ny respects, the reseaich holdings ot the all-Negro rally -scheduled for ' iiiun probably didn't own the hotel, Library System are ii adequate, especially in contrast to those avail- "' Monday night. Maybe he decided able in libraries of comparable institutions.There are major defic¬ and King did have a federal civil iencies n extent of holdings, back files of many journals arid hold¬ iights law to back him up. he'd be embarrassed to appear ings 'in depth in important areas of research," You would think that people too interested in civil rights there In 1962-63, Michigan State's library contained 960,355 volumes. At the same time, the University of Illinois library contained yvi>u 1 el have more respect for with all those Negroes, and just and-rhe University _s4, j^UgJiigan's library held- r :s WvfVvty.e U'i*hers. * wan'cefi-' Ifc v\ U - 'siiif* 3,I33,50j volume's. an independent thinker. During the same period, MSU received 12,800 aerials annually. No National States Hights-er The University of Illinois received 18,896, and the University of A-ould think of attacking Jean- Anyway, Martin Luther King Michigan, 18,700. isn't the kind to be discouraged When tlu President's Committee questioned 72 University de¬ i .idl Sartre like that. Or Winston Churchill, John Steinbeck. Or by a little kicking and punching <0^ partment « to their need tor resource material, "47 regarded in¬ or adequate resources as serious. ..a high priority was also expressed attack. He'll keep going around for the purchase of out-of-print books, inasmuch as our holdings are "1 inus Pauling. You've Grown A Foot Since I Last Saw You ret tided - deficient in a .lumber of aveas for titles that were ac¬ Martin Luther King's Nobel the country lecturing and iegis quired long.ago at other universities. i . i.-.e is no different from all of tering in hotels. That's why he Startlingly, however, the President's Committee found that the li- * won the Nobel Prize. brary's current rate of growth will not allow for either "catching t'r . se. winners'. up" or for "keeping up" with comparable institutions. Letters To The Editor In 1962-63, the MSU lib' ary acquired 66,700 volumes, and spent $424,851 for resources. The People Surplus During the same period, Illinois spc-nt $906,5S.S for resources. acquired 108,932 volumes and MicH1 in !962-6'< squired 125,756 volumes and spent $736,871 bold expeiimtnt in reilistu- fied by those who sympathize Campus II.N. Proposes Debate .. aside ration of world problems with the Catholic Church's stand In that year alone, Michigan with already three times the num¬ bound to result from MSU's ber of volumes — purchased nearly two times the number of vol¬ against birth control. To the Editor: The article stated that theonly except that of peace and interna¬ umes as did MSL. = econd "Winds of Change'' semi- Miss Phillips said the purpose thing which the United Nations is tional cooperation. Therefore in The University of Illinois spent more than twice as many dollars capable of is the "support of no this sense the United Nations is for its library resources in that year than did Michigan State. - i. Feb. 5-7. Problems of ex- of the seminar is to find out just interest when the matter looms The Jan. 11 issue of "Con¬ fulfilling its purpose. Clearly, these institutions are leaving Michigan State farther and [j'loding world population will be how great the population prob¬ science," the publication of the slightly larger than equivoca- The article further expresses farther behind as each year passes. misconception of the purposes "extremely de- lem is, if indeed there is one. Michigan State Conservative The committee found the University Library to be a i -cussed by important and rec- | C lub, contained an article titled: If the author (who reveals only of the United Nations when it. ticient" in yet another area — its statf. "In fact, the committee is s.ii/.ed experts in population Perhaps all the talk of the past "The State of theU.N." The arti¬ his initials) would read theUnited states that "participation of constantly surprised that 27,000 students and2,300 faculty members Nations Charter he would find Communist governments" has have been served even minimally during the past year," according •ntrol, resource development, several years has been aimed cle contained many misconcep¬ tions of thepurposes of theUnited that the United Nations is not in¬ blocked what are called "worth¬ to its report. r^d production and international at a problem not yet as "great as Nations. tended to represent any interest while international projects." The MSU Library staff- included 45 professionals and totaled 102 ;\c 1 atiuns. we might be led to believe. Again the author shows his mis¬ during 1962-63. At the same time, Illinois' library staff, which to¬ conceptions of the purposes. The taled 293, included 149 professionals. Michigan's staff, with a total Observers from around the More than Town 'n' Gown— — — — — - — — - — — - — - — — — likely, the problem United Nations is a world organi¬ of 264, included 149 professionals. zation which is to hear all sides . untrv are expected to take part, of allowing for the safe and The library's cataloging needs are not being met either, the report of the issues before it. i iaust ltie wonder. open and This is comprehensive to be the healthy growth of each of the eral billion inhabitants of sev¬ the A Place H One of thepurposesof theCam- pus United Nations is to inform found. In 1946, the MSU L ibrary had two serials catalogers for 4,000 serials received annually. In 1963, there were still just two serials catalogers for the nearly 13,000 serials received that year. the citizens in this area of the In 1940, three catalogers were employed at theUniversity Library discussion of population prob¬ earth, in dignity and self-respect, es held in this country since is one of the greatest now facing For A n A purposes and United Nations. functions of the dui n:;' a period when 7,500 volumes were acquired. In 1964, when 68,000 volumes were acquired, only 10 catalogers were employed. Or, it may be said, there were three times as many employes to ~r,o population explosion became the world. In line with this purpose we of --------------By Linda M. Rockey the Lampus United Nations chal- do about nine times as much work as in 1940. -i -usehold nolngy.. The • • Wi tids of C h a rage " • dc mi - li ft' mic Ivhtiiigan State Con¬ Awvniiei library probi-ewi deemed crosrjJ ty the committee wis Not'every ardent civil rights L.uppo] . i cfrn ulvtiiv.ehiir.self from i M argaret Phillips chairman of servative Club to a debate on the that of space. "There is a shortage of space for both books and read¬ , nar will bring to campus schol¬ responsibilities to Michigan State for a year and work for racial United Nations, its purposes and ers," the report said. "Whereas we now have only slightly more than ue seminar, said that up to now equality in Mississippi. That's why Robert L. Green's announce¬ ars, medical doctors and popula¬ their relation to the interest of 240,000 square feet of space in the main building, we should have at i ment that he will remain on the East Lansing Human Relations Com¬ ;>tople have appeared "scared to the United States of America. least 410,000 square feet to meet the standards of the American Li¬ tion experts from around this mission is a wise decision. '.link of it." When none of the commission members would even second his brary Association." The United States country and around the world. It motion to commend Yankee Stadium Stores for its boycott on prod¬ J. Barry Kolb The library's projected needs in 1974, to serve an enrollment of too well off to worry about 2nd Vice-President tiO.OOO will require *40,000 square teet, according to A.L.A. fig¬ may be visionary to expect an ucts manufactured in Mississippi, Green told them he would resign. Campus United Nations ures. Or within the next nine ye-urs, the library capacity must near¬ iJiublems of feeding the burgeon- t immediate reaction to the semi¬ However, he has reconsidered and decided to stay with the nine- member group. ly triple us present size. .j, populations of other lands in large These then are only a few of the immediate problems to be faced nar over as an area as that "The commission needs members who will be vocally forthright j i c than general terms. Inter- from which the speakers will in an honest manner on issues pertinent to civil rights," he said, MSU Library by the Michigan State Library. The committee also studied and re¬ and how right he is. ported on library decentralization, iservices and the organization i is increasing in the problem of materials and services. although such a reaction Far Behind . come, Green, an assistant professor of education and noted authority on :i higher levels, she said. The would help spur the needed con¬ the Prince Edward C ounty school segregation issue, is the only Ne¬ .ninar is designed to bring the gro member of the commission. With the exception of the Rev. To the Editor: cern. Wallace Robertson of Peoples Church, Green is also the only mem¬ ^illation problem home to those MSU's "Winds of Change" ber who has consistently supported civil rights legislation in East After three years at MSU,part • haven't thought of it before, Lansing. of which has been spent inschol- ACROSS 30 Hankered seminar, ho we ve r, is likely to en¬ The complexion of the commission is obviously one-sided. The arly pursuits, 1 think 1 can speak 1. Dressed 33 Unadorned i'here is no single answer to lact that he couldn't even get a second on his motion to commend with some authority on the prob¬ courage more interest and more 5. Cleaning 36. Ital. Yankee Stores is evidence of this. lems the average undergraduate- .c population explosion. candor in discussing a problem implement While a conservative commission may comply with the sentiment encounters during his college ca- 8. Chin tea 37 Russ Perhaps the crush of thepopu- that cannot remain under wraps of a predominently while, upper middle classcampuscommunity, it 11 Despise village 12 Ohio col¬ i8 Annoying of India does not serve to improve "human relations" amongpersons of all It seems that it is nioie diffi¬ )ii or Japan or Indo- much longer. Population control 42 Closest races., creeds and nationalities, as it was established to do. cult to get information from the lege town -ia or Brazil can be relieved is too fundamental 13. Revealed 45. Arrow an issue to our Green's position is also extremely strategic in view of the ap¬ library than it is to get into the 14 Original poison . octtei food production or by age, and too much is at stake in proaching City Council elections this spring. All but one oi the five Gables without an l.D. rhis can sin 46 Bring lorth it sideius who have announced candidacy are verbally opposed to open only be in small measure the fault 15. Couon young i '-used international coopera- terms of war and peace, starva¬ of the library and its staff. housing legislation of any kind in East Lansing. 47. Unsorted It is highly doubtful that East Lansing voters would place Green An objective evaluation of the flour .i in sharing resources. Per¬ tion or prosperity, to allow the 17. Renown on the City Council if he ran. But one would hope that Mayor Gordon procedures and facilites of that 19. Engorge 48 Check il- a moral argument against United States to remain compla¬ 20 Oiiental 44 L. Thomas has the perceptivity to reappoint him to the commission small liberal arts college in Ann Owing ship captain •HI Slain pulation control can lie justi¬ cent in its wealth much longer. in June, as well as g,vt the gtoup what Greet, ealls ., . .v.. bal - Arbor would indicate that policy 51. Coal 21. Water changes and better utilization of When the City Council snubbed it e at the commission's r the existing facilites of our own 24 K iter DOW \ "r'ng c-v • up an ape:' tr as an ineffectual op nil o "-called "r.vJ, .; > gr v. the ills that beset it. 29. Galena Galen \rout K trout o: 11 in steps i'|STATE NEWS MICHIGAN STATE Since Green decided However, numerous recom¬ 4 6 7 9 to / 2 8 UNIVERSITY mayor adds a few agitat alier previous C ouncil ..tuiudc mendations have been made. Ac- I' 13 24 Pilfer 25 Period of % " i'! .. Granted, hope is dim tor a reversal in the near future of the de¬ any explanation been offered as to /4 26. Relevant cision on open occupancy last spring, but with the continuous pres¬ the feasibility of the recom- sure of "non-violent" 27 Bauds, of igit it rs like Green, Robertson and a tew 18 19 Member Associated Press. United Press Advertising Manager Arthur Langer other socially ~consciou> n.dividu.ils, East Lansing may in time h..ve homes for sale to anyone wh. i ..n buy. l'his lack of communication can 17 i 21 %% 22 2i tubercles nternatioiial, Inland Daily Press Associa- only imply that the powers that be to lon. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor ...Chariest:. Wells The Negroes on campus and elsewhere must burn inside every do not feel that the students or the W/, % 26 28 31. Atmos- Managing Editor Wire Editor !• Liz Hyman -hi' J- ' time they hear "i; tim. ." Whether anyone likes ii . r not, justice faculty are capable of under¬ standing • iis rcanning brhind Ii w Zf it % 32 32 Dashing 34 Goddess of day til .ughout fall, W„ lulled : s Sports Editor ited Mi j healing I'.ter and spring terms and wicc weekly .. Ass't. Advertising Man ..Ken Hoffman 34 36 35. jnimer term by the stude of Michigan Photography Advisor . .Dave Jaehnig i plai is for thai . ^ xt summer. Bui his faculty si itus year like Mary Ann Shupenko, a It the pursuit of learning, social and academic, is the purpose of a 33 %% % Apprehen- i r a •-"•sC WVersityv. *0 4t C irvalotion Manager ...Bill Marshall ■IT ,3ft 39 HrepoiiUoH university, -then 1 submit that :■> v ... student, did'fast" August r v. rk for the Council of Federated t)r- 40 Poverty second class postage paid at East Lansing, Night Editor Bill Krasean ganizations in Jackson, Miss. university is great to the extent 47 43 45 ■ jiter.ai and business offices at 341 Stu- Copydesk Advisor News Advisor Henry Price ..Richard E. Hansen I here is also something to "Why don't those N'orthen that it furthers, not hinders, this objective. 4i 41 y4. 4t 41 42 Muffins Man's nickname Services Building, Michigan State Uni- Editorial Editors ei.i they move in here?" S" 5! 43 Water Fr Susan Filsm Michael Kindmar. 49 eibity, East Lansing. Michigan. , Ar.d who, 1 ask you, is bate, quipped to lead the "clem-up c 44 Pigpen paign" ir. East Lansi.ib 'i. :. n Wednesday, January 20, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Wolverine'Anticipates Psych ol mplied 3-Month Sales Boom Empirical methods of teaching psychology are not sufficient, psychology for a more humanis- tic approach to mankind. If psychology uses only the em¬ pirical method of analyzing man, she said, it destroys the idea of net of "The empiricism. true empiricist," Miss Marian G. Kinget, associatepro- 'Hum; inget said, "claims that a thing From our Wire Services Wolverine yearbook sales for worthwhile. The separate sales fessor of psychology, told the un¬ "stresses the worth of human be¬ I'-ee will, since empiricism im- has meaning only if itcanbever- 1965 stand at 3.30C and are rapid- staff will probably remain <•- t^e 'u~ dergraduate scholarship session ings, of life and of existence. plies the absence of intuition and jfjed by sense- perception. The ly approaching last year's total Wolverine organization, at Wilson Hall Monday. Since man is the measure of all judgment. Gemini Successful of 3,680, Bob Woods, Wolverine The Wolverine may be ordered problem with that statement is Human beings have the ability that it iS a "The scientific approach to things it follows that humanism paradox within itself business manager and East Lans- in 344 Student Services Building is essential to psychology." to abstract and to generalize, since the statement cannot bt CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.-An unmanned Gemini spacecraft success¬ ing senior, said. or by phoning Mike Bidwell at psychology is an incomplete "Many students ask me 'what she said. If they can generalize verified method that has a heavy load of by sense perception." fully survived a blistering suborbital test flight Tuesday, ending In the remaining three months, 332-5777 or Dennis Martin at 351— is the worth of human beings?,'" months of frustration for U.S. man-in-space plans and clearing the the sales staff expects to sell 5528. error," Miss Kinget told the 20- she said. "The worth, I answer, they can compare. If they can "Psychologists." she said, way for astronauts Virgil I, (Gus)Grissom and John W. Young to ride another 700 yearbooks. Woods Students may also place orders inember group. is the desire of being aware of compare they can judge. If they must re',lize that Valuc lies 1,1 a similar capsule into orbit in April. said the additional sales will be with any of the bookstores after Miss Kii get, who hashadthree can judge they can choose If Per^ption. Man cannot be em- published, each in a diff¬ life; of its significant things like Pirica"y analyzed, but must be After the spacecraft had been retrieved from the sea and secured made to students, University de- Feb' 15 or purchase directly after books they can choose they have free on the deck of an aircraft carrier at the end of its 19-minute flight, erent language, told the need of love and pain and death." will," humanisticly judged. partments and administrators May 20. Grissom told a news conference: and local bookstores. MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore "There are a lot of happy people here today. But I doubt anyone There has been a reorganiza¬ MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore is happier than John and 1. We now see the road clear to our flight tion of the sales staff this year, and we're looking forward to it. I'm so happy, I don't mind appear¬ Woods said. In past years, sales M ing before you today." have been the responsibility of Chute Found in Engine the book. editorial staff little remaining time to which William L. Mcllrath, director found sell the New AvumI^ of student publications, reorgan¬ WICHITA, Kan.-Brig. Gen. Murray A.BywatersaidTues- dav a parachute was found on one engine of the wreckage of a jet tanker which crashed in Wichita Saturday killing 30 persons. ized the staff and added a separ¬ ate sales department. Woods said the extra sales are EVERYDAY He said thechance was"extremely remote" thechute con¬ making the additional paperwork tributed to the accident. • Fresh Shipments of New Kids, Money British Prepared Books Arriving Daily SERIAN, Malaysia-British Royal Air Force jets are scrambling several times a week "when our radar picks up Indonesian air ac- Fight It Out DE KALB, 111. (UP!)—A Uni¬ tivitiy along the borders," a military source said Tuesday. Some military men said privately that the Indonesians might try versity of Michigan researcher to launch an air attack against the main area defense base at Kuch- warned are not Tuesday that Americans saving money last enough • WE ARE BUYING BACK ing, 37 miles north of here. to educate Jhcer chi aires, m the ■ "■ *tr ,v tfapk ttisr. sh^ *' v 'future' * border — "tit there always could be the first lime and we are on con¬ The warning was issued by Dr. USED BOOKS UAft r ' stant alert," the source said. William C. Eckerman, a member of the survey research cente Ky Rejects Appointment the university's Institute for cial Research. Eckerman told members of the SAIGON, Viet Nam-Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky rejected a cabinet appointment Tuesday, preferring his command of the American tions College Public Rela¬ Association that "except • Many Used Books Still Vietnamese air force to a seta on the Saigon political merry- for that 15 per cent of the popu¬ go-round. Another crisis may be in the making. Premier Tran Van Huong postponed the swearing in cere¬ lation with incomes over $10,000 Available... Many Added Daily a year, financing a college edu¬ mony that was formally to add Ky and three other young gen¬ cation out of income will be very erals to his previously all-civilian administration. difficult or impossible." Th'S represented a hitch in a reshuffle that a U.S. spokes- "We know people will to t> ma! described Monday as "a positive and helpful step to¬ great lengths to support their ward a stable government." children through college," he said. "But we know finan'.:ni disabil¬ U.S.S.R. Asked To Lead ity has been a serious impediment UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-Britain appealed to the Soviet Union to many low income families i: the past who have'hoped to send fOR YOtfR Tuesday to take the lead in making a financial contribution that would child to college." CotfVEWEHCE a put the United Nations on the road to solvency and avoid a U.S.¬ Soviet showdown over Assembly voting rights. The initial responsefromtheRussianswasnotencouraging.com- Tonight ment from other U.N. diplomats indicated no agreement on the fi¬ WE'LL 'til nancial crisis was in sight. Labor Department Pressured PM UASHINGTON-The Labor Department, pressure under considerable from organized labor, has set a $1.25 minimum wage for youths working in neighborhood Youth Corps proj¬ ects under President Johnson's program to combat poverty. WEDNESDAYS BE 9 The decision, which figured in a recent high-level Labor Department dispute, was reached last week. No announce¬ ment was made at the time but labor department spokes¬ 49'eh DAY And OPEN Dig into as many men confirmed the decision Tuesday. golden buttermilk pan¬ Labor leaders had been concerned that in the govern¬ ment's effort to give work experience to untrained youths, cakes as you can eat Thursday Til 9 p.m. the federal minimum wage of $1.25 an hour might be under- China Raps U.S. charged the U.S. air strike at Commu FREE TOKYi i-Red China has 5uppi\ and reinforcement lines in Laos Jan. 13 was wanton bombing nid a "direct aggression against Laos." the attack on the Pathet Lao-controlled area by American fighter- bombers "is a grave move taken by the Johnson administrate he United States to expand its direct armed aggression in Laos in flag in violation of the Geneva agreements," the Chinese foreign ;try declared. -- charge was made in a statement broadcast from Peking by Sun.' Thurs 6 AM 12 * Desk Blotters the ici 1 New China News Agency. Friday^Saturday 24 Hrs ¥■ Book Covers Career Opportunity UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH - COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who wont immediate job involvement, interesting work, an i MSU for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring following academic fields: HUMANITIES POLITICAL SCIENCE BIOLOGY LANGUAGES SOCIAL SCIENCES ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY BOOK STORE JOURNALISM PHILOSOPHY PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIOLOGY ECONOMICS PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION MATHEMATICS HISTORY interviews for June Graduates will be conducted on In The Center For International Program# January 26, 27 Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Open Wednesday And Thursday Untif 9 MSU Bookstore MM Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSb Bookstore MM" Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore Wednesday. January 20. 1965 ng, Muhiga NOW AT JENISON Wrestler's Unique Twist State's Three-Ring S-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s Success lates with physical strength and, when a State News Sports Writer grappler applies both of these abilities to Rubber bands come in a variety of sizes his style of wrestling, it can be to his although she i and may be purchased anywhere for less advantage. trained eye < Cook, who has good strength in his lean, re's one variety that slender body, has adapted his talent to his be bought. In fact, Michigan State hi style and the result has been most satis¬ fying. Presently he is State's top matman store paperbag can hold it. with an undefeated, 11-0 record. " That's the name we've given Dick Cook," "He's probably the most unorthodox wrest¬ mused Penninger as he watched the rubber ler I've seen, " said Penninger. "Most band work its inagic on a wrestling opponent. good wrestlers win because their opponents "That guy is a wizard at twisting his body are incapable of freeing themselves from out of shape. Just watching him makes my the various holds. Cook, however, uses his elasticity to en¬ Cook, a junior from Farmington who able himself to be freed from his opponent. wrestles at 147 pounds for State, has the 1 haven't seen a hold yet which he's failed natural and unique ability to contort his body to any form that he desires. He has such Fenninger feels Cook's style of wrestling great flexibility and control over his body has a psychological affect on his opponents. that he can stand on his hands while his The wrestlers are frustrated since they realize few holds will pin him. t 1 c Tine oddity of Cook's success this year is YOU can now get flexibility," said Cook. ' with the ability and have a that he has pinned only one man in his 11 victories. All of his opponents were beaten ling." by wide margins, but to many it might seem Cook admits that he ha that the pins should be more frequent. TheBest Pizza velop this ability nor hs weights. stiing calls for the use of my "It's just ite talent," said Cook, legs and, wlnen I get a good hold on my DELIVERED - I feel ; need I can turn it on." opponent, it'ss difficult for them to move. If a •estler h great elasticity, it can "Because o lost practical weapon. irhpo.ss'Ctfltefo ur 1 -in Herbert .'runted up ,1 PRET ZLE HOLD?—If you're wondering how the grapple yourr.' " vi**»s woy ""oppor-. r.'*> /«fi. . . - V " iaar rtitn if _ into'sports language, Spartan wrestler Dick Cook, CALL waited tor ms turn. _____ Across from them, Dick Shar- ■ ■ a m 1 talian Intramural key was starting his 257th puch- U^/Vl vJinCjS Dual Meets, Not V illage TaAVb.n ,.'':; To Second News Special! : 2 Introductory offer rems°"es"»1ihC?mo^™™! In RatingS To Decide Gym BASKETBALL 2 to college students 1> sport. United Press International Time Gym 1 Court 1 only; B ROBF. P F A f AML 1 Ot der a family size, State News Sports Writer | The NEWS In j 7 Aborigines; 8 Snowflakes-Snark *bel ^ m bci iwo spot in the national United 9 Toads-Fruitloops 0 ask for a FREE tr ietecha Joins I^exs International poll of major If Saturday's ^ym loss to Iowa T'mp Gym 1 Co.,- 2 small pizza. 6 Michigan-Beta's 0 Green Bay Staff possession oTu.c'.ua.1"" l"cht been brushed lightly aside and 7 Hedrick-Buwer chalked up to experience. 8 McDuff-McGregor Michigan, Wichita and Saint GREEN BAY, Wise. (UPI)—A Joseph's each grabbed one first The Spartans' main interest 9 Sny. Superstition-Serutan switch of assistant coaches in place vote in the balloting of the would be focused on the Big Time Gym 2 Court 3 The Third Annual the National Football Leaguewas 35 coaches 011 the UPI rating Ten Meet and the championship rules which brings about a change the individual will have his day. 6 EMU- Embers completed Tuesday when the board. that accompanies it, a title gained of attitude. "1 he dual meets which He is given the opportunity tc 7 Embassy-Emerald 8 Abode-Abdication Red Cedar Green mer Bay Packers signed for- Los Angeles Assistant Ray w'ietecha as offensive linecoach. Dave Strack, coach of the Wol- verines, says he is not worried about the performance of his solely through three days of strenuous competition. Past wins and defeats would will now be totaled to determine conference standin This is very important to him." 9 Time Abbington-Abundantia 6 Vets-Hi Gym 2 Court 4 Wietecha replaces Bill Austin team. He says the one goal he be of no consequence: the only The consequent •of this new The chances of a dark horse Review who Angeles previously joined the Los has had all season long is a Big staff. The new Green Ten conference title. And from Bay coach played pro ball for the looks of the action so far, relative element in gaining the title would be the performances registered during championship rule, it is hoped, otiould prove satisfactory. It now places the importance upt every meet, opponent nabbing the title is a possibility that can never be overlooked. This rule will can- 8 Generals-Abbot Animals 9 Asher-St. Johns the New York Giants and had a he may be on the right track, play. Each time a team competes it is eel out all chances of its hap- Time Gym 3 Court 5 Michigan Stut- i t's This year, however, a radical 6 Nads-IOLC •brief fling at baseball in the Michigan currently leads the Big trying to grab the BigTencrown, pening. Magazine is now soliciting Washington Senators' system. Ten with a 2-0 record. change has come over Big Ten "This rule make- dual meets 7 Dukes-Stukkies Stuffers In 1960, Michigan 8 McClaine-McBeth for contributions. 'hilealsc into the Big Ten championships 9 Stalag 17-Setutitsorp adding to the interest of the CAMPUS Last 3 Days HAGGAR SLACKS said Spartan coach with a 10-0-1 season mark, the T ime Gym 3 Court 6 Fiction Poetry THEATRE- sport," George Szypula. "It gives gym¬ only blemish being a tie with 6 Dodge Boys-Eaton U. Drama Essay 1:20-3:25-5:25-7:30-9; Now on Sale! nastics A dual emphasis—on the Iowa. That same year, Illinois boasted an 8-3 record—good, 7 Sny. Cell. Dwell-Sultans 8 Augie's Aces-Septic Tanks but not as good as the Spartans. 9 Mclnnes-McFadden I usual Arts ' /rv* immortal Hank Wi//Sams Buy Now And Save The championships > Time Jenison Gym 1 M-G-M • fives again, sings again... The meet resulted in Illinois 6 Agr. Edtic.-Block & Bridle hi? \n "Entries "r< Len Kosilch reigning as Big Ten champ, fol¬ 7 Campus 4H-Foi-esii*y" * 8 Dairy-Park Management lowed by Minnesota and State. Knglish Office VARSITY SHOP e to give up events Ten points separated MSU and the Time Jenison Gym 2 >US> Morrill Hall HAMILTON OLIVER BUTTONS 0CONNELL ; competing as pan Illini; the Gophers squeaked by j Brody Odors-Flying Dutchmen the Green and White by a mere st. Odoi continued. "Now ^ Starting Saturday ^ ie 1-1/2 points. r 1 JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Nat. Sci. er nois Today, these results no long¬ loom as a possibility. Illi¬ repeated as consecutive Alleys bowling 8 p.m. champ from 1950-1960. In 1956, D Atl. Hum. they took the title with a 4-3 seasonal mark, not quite the I-2 3-4 5-6 Vikings-Nebishes Fegefever-Fenciller Fecundity-Fern record you'd expect for a Big ♦ TODAY . . . Thru Thursday: &Soc. Ten This champ. season, all Big Ten 7-8 9-10 II-12 Fenian-Felch Wivern-Wisdum Akrojox-Aku Aku From 7:00 P.M. Basic Outlines coaches will be evaluating the strength and importance of the CAMPUS MUSIC season's opponents more than "GOLDFINGER" Mnatomyaf ever to before. They will be able develop their strategy with ... UNITED ARTISTS a Marriage GLADMER two other tools—the ability to lineup changes T H I A T • I before each m FRIDAY: of entering or going with specialists. "A GREAT ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN-AFRICAN SERIES ACHIEVEMENT Continous From HURRY . . . 1:00 P.M. LAST 3 DAYS FEATURE At 1:00-3:05 A CRACKLING GOOD presents 5:10-7:15-9:30 P.M. MOVIE! "Tony Curtie"" CORO DO BRASIL ••EXCELLENT PICTURE Natalie Wood OF MUTINY.. Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall ffMel Ferrer Wed., Jan. 20 - 8:15 p.m. '[siiiiiii&jjjjg flatter your eyes Si m®l9UU\ Fairchild Theatre mgm,„ as«mkatjmanftoducnaw *the Music,The Best. Admission: Students, $2.00 tAeet77ie Go-Go Girls Public, $2.50 ROBERTRYAN iGer. HbutsEtf WALLACE OPTICIANS mdor) Phone I V 9-2774 Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office, Paramount New shop PETER USTINOV MELVYN DOUGLAS aCoueoe mm • > f 107 N, Washingtci R.C. Jones and Dr. B r b~s>ard, TERENCE STAMP Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. Ja Recital Set Seniors O By Pianist realized that they are just as faddy as the madras people or the cowboy cools or the Mods or Rockers." John has also been wire editor of the State News, treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi journalism society, and is a member of Veteran's Club. y it might seem nore frequent, said Cook. "My J 2>OOQl/z fE.Kvzpo l*nsln$f Wednesday, January 20, 1965 6 hig.-in Sta'.. News, Fast Lansing, Michigan BE EFFICIENT - USE A STATE NEWS ACTION-AD - DIAL 355-8255 Automotive For Rent For Sale Personal Service C HRYSL ER 1959 Saratoga 4-door Automotive VOLKSWAGEN 1958Sunroof. New ONE MAN wanted for fouf-man COAT, BLACK cashmere. Won , SUNT) AY MORNING?' Hot ANN BROV "typist" and multi- Photographer hardtop. Many extras. Top qual¬ paint, brakes, clutch. Best offer apartment, winter and spring twice. Will fit 22-24 size. ED Bagel. lith offset printing (black and ity. $"95. HAROLDPLETZ MO¬ over $550 accepted. Call 355- terms. Burcham Woodt. Will 2-1951. 13 Fresh Lox white and color). IBM. General Wins Award TOR SALES, 150 E. Grand River, 9771. 11 sacrifice. Buck, 353-OOS7. 13 Ski- HEAD SKIS - "this winter. typing, term papers, theses, dis¬ Williamston. 655-1870. C13 Call Norm at 337-0800 13 sertations. ED 2-8384. C Robert B. Brown, an employee VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. Gray. Red ONE MAN to share 4-man tedar 7 ft. 1 1/2 years old. Complete¬ CORVAIR 1964 Mon/a convert- interior. Whitewalls. 13,000 Village apartment. 5months left ly refinished, with new LIFT RENT your TV from NEJAC. EDIE STARR, typist.Thesis, dis- of MSU Information Services, New Zenith portable for only sertations, term papers, gen¬ won a third place district award • automotive ible. 4-speed. 110 h.p. Radio. miles. Excellent condition. on lease. 351-4427. 13 CABLES and Arlberg straps. $9 per month. FREE service eral in the color division of the Ameri¬ • EMPLOYMENT Excellent condition. $1,750. $1,595. 351-4526. 12 $60. 337-0924 between 12-2 or typing. Experienced. IBM UNAPPROV1 332-3866. after 5 pm. 10 and delivery. Call NEJAC TV Electric. OR 0-2645. C. can College Public Relations ► FOR RENT VOLKSWAGEN, 1^3$. Good con- Burcham Woods. Two or three Rental, 482-0624. C Association's photography con¬ • FOR SALE FALCON 1963 Futura convert- dition. Best offer. Call 337-2196. people. 761 Burcham Dr., Apt. 5. AdCORDlON " FAST, ACCURATE typist. Two test. L Y T fy found than you blocks from Union. 337-2~3M2 . ible. Glistening red finish, blgck 11 Phone 351-4814. 13 professional Brown received the award at • PERSONAL nylon top. Snappy V-8 engine. condition. Must sacrifice, 2/3 need to for auto insurance?Call JOB RESUMES -100 TopTes VOLKSWAGEN 1962 grey sedan. the ACPRA's Great Lakes Dis¬ » P £ANUTS PERSONAL Automatic transmission. Radio, Radio. Seat belts. 1965 plates. off original price. Phone 372- or see ycur State Farm agent $4.00 - Aldinger Direct Mail trict Conference banquet at Nor¬ R EAL ESTATE heater. Whitewalls. Only 18,000 3187. 13 and compare prices. Ask for Advertising. 533 N. Clippert, ONE BEDROOM furnishes bunga- • $1,150. Phone 355-6097 after 5 thern Illinois University Monday actual miles. Priced to go at GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-7267, In IV 5-2213. C • SERVICE pm. 12 low. Modern. Automatic heat. night. $1,599!! AL EDWARDS Lincoln, Frandor. Cll TYPING; fHESES, •TRANSPORTATION DO VOL' KNOW that just ten min- Okemos, ED 7-0931. 13 term papers. MSU also won honorable men¬ Me 3125 E. i 11 FREE I A THRILLING hour of IBM Electric typewriters. XER¬ • v. ANTED utes East of East Lansing, you FURNISHED CABIN at Lake tions in the scenic and sports (North of Frandor). Open Wed¬ beauty! For appointment, call OX Copy Service. 337-1527. C categories. No photographers can have the best personalized Lansing for 1-3 male students, set, (Gen- nesday, Thursday, Friday until eral 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN b7RBF MEL., Professional typist. were listed for these two awards. service from a small friendly $8 weekly per student. 332-8932. Electric), $65. Remington COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. No j .b too laRge or too small. Ford Dealer? We feature a fine 13 Typewriter, $35. Ladies' FORD 1964 Galax'.e \-W. Con- Michigan. Ci3 selection of used cars. SIGNS TWO BEDROOM house. Upitalrs Schwinn bicycle, $15. All in good Block off Campus...332-3255. C 355-6058. 13 NOBODY "PRACTICES or you sion. Take older car in trade. study room. Full basement. condition. MEN'S NAVY blue Continental when you're our customer. U.S.SteelTrip Call 48 -0170. 13 Carpeted living room. Modern You'll quickly find that we've Six graduate students and two kitchen, bath. Immediate va¬ suit, $35. Black blazer. $20. FORD i9 60 Deluxt Employment bility with your j 3HONE Squire. Automatic . Power cancy. $160 monthly. 372-4638. 11 Sweaters, $5 and up. Size 355-8106 after 6 pm. 40-L. 13 proven our friends and colleagues. Call 18 faculty members will leave today at noon for a two-day visit to the v 55-8255 steering, brakes. Six BUBOLZ* for any insurance, for permanent positions in of¬ TWO MEN to share house. W. Excellent man's and wom^ United States Steel plant in Pitts¬ ? ATES Custom top carrier . Private. 18 fice, sales, technical. Call IV Utilities paid. Kitchen, garage. an's complete- skiing outfits. 332-8617. Cll Transportation burgh, Pa. i DAY $700. 332-2355. 2-1543. STUDENTS! WHY Ieai NEED RIDE to BlocTmington, llli". The purpose of their visit is Joe Grammatico, 489-374/ or Items may be purchased individ¬ Bimbo' FORD !959 Fairlane '500'. 4- SIMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR 372-1526. 13 - whi n ir "r near vicinity. Any week¬ to further acquaint them with ac¬ ually. Cheap. 355-8192. 11 door, V-8. Automat ic. Radio, Pizzas to ■ju\ Call - you > end tt 'erm. Call Linda, 353- tivities and efforts of U. S. Steel MSU INSTRUCTORS. Positions EAST LANSING. Near campus. heater. Power steeri; Recent- SWEEPERS SOLD and repair! 484-7? . . for responsible persons, mar¬ 3240. i; in producing and marketing steel Must sell. Unfurnished home. Three bed¬ Capital Vacuum. IV 9-2636. ly overhauled. Clean. ried or single are open for well- MAlAI E RIDER age 21 toDay- and in researching, developing rooms, bath and a half. Grad¬ , 041-6654. 12 known Mid-West resort. Enjoy BL6ND DESK and chair. Chroi rteal Estate ,p. Spring break, and promoting steel products for uates or faculty 351-5096 1 yRD 1959. Starts qi dinette, six chairs. Ope thrt PINE, iTfcO.xT Three bed root v., de ed. 355-~ 1 ~3 after home building. after 5, j, 13 tiresTrr rnVrti, witti *:• ■ ii Tnore •>•{ *#*1 w#. ■»:$■ fcseirpcwtf' V**W !>>«• trip .y/iil in g 0 d condition. !*300. 482- informa11 n, c intact Mr. ONE OR rw 507 Abbott or Old antique couch. IV 9-699S. gar 1:P NEED ' RIDI Radcliffe, associate professor > : I860. 12 Hymes, 337-0434 after 5. 15 $45- ui. after 4 pm. 12 lcSi forest produces. andAllenSliker, call 351-4255. IV 5-6234. assistant -professor of forest FORD, 1963 Galaxie four-door EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an TRY ICE DIVING—All U.S. div- : sedan. Power steerir:g, brakes. ers equipment. Tank, regulator, EAST LANSING. Baney area. Cowi 12 products, along with graduate Avon representative. Turn your Rooms 33,000 miles. Good condition. students Earnest Norman, New free time into $$. For appoint¬ 1/4 in. wet suit. Depth gauge, Spacious, colorial three bed¬ )5. IV 4-5704. 13 ment in your home, write or WANTED: ONE girl for three- weight belt, other accessories. room. 1 1/2 baths. Spiral stair¬ Wanted Orleans, La.; Jerry Teitsma, girl apartment. February anc Grand Rapids; Louis Hendricks, FORD, 19 5 8 Country Sedan call Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 All new, in boxes. Paid $300. way. 337-0591. 14 WANTED TO Rent: Garage. Vi- March only. $40 per month. 351- Syracuse, N.Y.; Don Kawal, Los Wagon. Excellent condition. School St., Haslett, Michigan, Will sell for $125. Call alter 7 cinity 400 block Ann Street. 4649. 482-3937. 12 Service Call ED 2-2490 after 6 pm. 15 Angeles, Calif.; Don Baumgart- High H.P. engine. Low mileage rajl evenings, FE 9-8483.Cll pm., ner, Elgin, 111.; and KimWilkins, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call tires. Phone ED 2-3387. 13 WAM-ED: BUS Boys for lunch SPARTAN HALL, 215 Lcmi.. OA. maFFs jacket. Quilted lining, tan. Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Okemos. FORD 1961 4-door Fairlane V-8. and dinner. Call 337-0248. 11 Size 38. Ladies brown fur coat. Small dents to large wrecks. Both good condition. IV 2-6831. Automatic transmission. Radio, SALESMAN (MALE) Frandor Pet Singie without cooking. $10 per American and foreign cars. pEAf? M'SS OTHMAI?, New whitawalltires. A«1 Shop. Must have sales exper- ■eater. eek. ED 2->57 " r mope yoo Af?e CoedToSpeak cor - t ■ . bumper to bump¬ .T.'e and some knowledge ol .t.OR Gui r AR OPENING i\ ivo roornTklt- ■■EEUH6 er. $899, AI EDWARDS Lincoln, tropical fish and dogs. 416 Fi dor. 12 chen and TV included. $78.75 A junior coed will be the guest Mercury, 3125 E. Saginaw. winter term. 333 Albert Street. speaker at the Undergraduate (North of Frandor). Open Wed- GUITARIST FOR established Phone 4*J -5496. Evenings, 37?- Social Work Club meeting at ') :r .sj I'r.ursday, Friday until R'XK and Roll group. Rhythm and 0330. II C13 p.m. Thursday in Old College lead. Call John, 353-1974. 12 reasonable. SRTXacKET. Black, like new". Hall. LADY-NICE JEEP- 1947, 4-wheel drive. New SECRETARY. GOOD typist. Mon- Board free if will prepare eve¬ Size medium. $10. Call Peter Kathleen Wright, Brighton jun¬ paint, upholstering. Good tires. Cate. 355-3227. 12 ior will talk about her experi¬ day-Friday, 9-5. $1.50perhour. ning meal. Near South Washing- HEMMING AND , Motor excellent. $590. Private. the Cold Hillel Foundation. Rabbi 489-7682. 12 tions. Skirts, coats, drapes, etc. ences at Water State TL 2-9900. 13 2-1916. 10 Home and Zemach. ED jffiENTTT Nicely fur- 5(V and up. Call 337-2570. 13 Training School. MERCEDES-BENZ 1956. 190 SL. nished double rooms. Rcison- Windsor. Twn- The public is invited. FEMALE SALES: Choo: R F NT y<3ur TV from" NEJAC". Excellent condition. Removable able. Near campus. bedroom. Unfurnished. Car¬ own hours in an ever-growing Kitchen, New Zenith portable for only hardtcp. AM-FM radio. Call parking facilities. ED7-2345.12 peted living room. Phone 337- dignified opportunity of friendly $9 per month. FREE service 337-1215. 12 1882, Trailer Haven. 12 Wanted service. Beauty Counselor. ED- DOUBLE ROOM. Male Students. and delivery. Call NEJAC TV MGA MK II 1962. Extra heater. 7-9305. 11 Winter term. Near Rental, 482-0624. C BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for Abarth exhaust. Pirellie tires. campus. Lost & Found EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for Free parking. 332-3094. DIAPER SERVICE, RH Positive; $7 for RH negative. Perfect condition. Getting mar¬ same diapers MASSED GIRLFRIEND. V>c,ony- Detroit Blood Service, Inc., 1427 ried. Call 337-1001. 12 campus. Hours 'ZTlJZT negotiable. SINGLE ROOM With private bath. Butterfield Hall. Answers to returned. Either yours or ours. With our service you may in¬ E. Michigan Ave. 489-7587. OLDSMOBILE 1958 Fiesta Sta- lonthly. Boys need/one No students. $2 hourly. 332- Sharon. Age 234 months. Height clude two Hours: 9-4 Mon., Tues., Wed., pounds of baby cl othes tionwagon with-hydramatic, ra¬ 0085. 11 69 inches.Would like to pass for Fri., 12-7 Thurs. 13 dio, heater. Pow blond. Sentimental value. Call that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ YOU u/£R£ A 5I6MT RUNNIN6 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ nished. EXPERIENCED MIDDLE-aged power brakes, power seat, and For Sale Mike, 355-5619. 11 DOW/V THE HALL $^(?£AMlN6 PANY needs girls for temporary couple would like to manage luggage rack. Priced for quick AWD TMR0W/N6 THOSE sale. 332-3743. 12 assignments. Office experience FIREPLACE WOOD ' apartments-motel. Best of ref¬ •. 1. w n::ie-gt. Must be setr required. 616 Michigan National Well seasoned Maple EUI/£L0P£5 ALL OVER. erences. Give ownership care. : ix -predated. 485-1980. 14 PLYMOUTH 1957. Stick. V-8. Tower. Phone 487-6071. 699-2867 C 332-0255. * 14 HrVROLET lmpr.la Cor- New tires. Good motor. Fair body. $200. A1 Scheen. ED For Rent $39.77 BUYS a nt-w English i- COATS SWITCHED by accident IRONING IN ray South Lansing SKIERS TO share gas expenses g*rt . . Powerghde. Radi> . 2-35*4. 12 speed bicycle. Used bicycles and home. $.15 each piece. Prompt on weekends to Petoskey Ski New wl tewall tires. Good con. WOLVERINE TRAILER, 10' x50'. at ATO Rush Party. Both L.c rentals also available. ACE service. References. Call any¬ areas. Little Travecse Ski Club. dm ■. $950. Phone 337-0917. k ■ PLYMOUTH, 1959. 6-cylindir". HARDWHERE AND G*FTS, 201 don Fog Beige Trench coats. time. IV 9-0361. 12 ED 2-2114. 14 Standard shift. No rust. Call 355-9164. 12 : yroEH E. Grand River across from the TV-RENTALS for students. Eco- WANTED TO Buy - Zebra skin J 332-0241 after 9 pm. 11 STUDENT PARKING, MSU. One Union. ED 2-3212. C TOP COAT,dark green. Lost in nomical rates by the term ana PORSCHE 1958 Coupe. AM-FM block. By the term, $20. Phone ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITA NNICA ATO house. Name in collar. Re¬ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ RE^T QUIETLY DOM'T rug. Call 353-0230. 15 radio. Excellent condition. 489-1003. 13 ward. Phone 353-2666. 12 ANYONE WHO owns and can play ; JUNIOR. New, 1965. Fifteen vol¬ ALS. 484-9263, C U/0RRY about US. $1,695. Call ED 2-3922. 11 ume set. Original wooden book WOMAN'S WniT'T goId~!uIova THESIS PRINTED YOJR electric guitar, bass, piano, or¬ Apartments PUP'i, • RAMBLER 1963 Classic. 2-door. stand included. $165. 355-3132. watch. Lost Friday. Reward. Rapid Service gan or sax. Call Tom, 355-8805. Take over payments. Call after NEED ONE man to share four- 11 Linda Gordan. 355-8669. 12 Drafting Supplies K L 11 ; 3 pm. ED 2-5859. 13 man apartment with two other LOST: kNEE-LENGTHhooded, XEROX COPIES SKIERS, FOUR responsible male men. Burcham Woods. 351-4107. AN 11 QUE COLLECTORS). Old, skiers to share expenses of ski VALIANT 1960, 4-door. Good thick, Thomas Edison Records. camel coat. Between 10 and 11 in CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT ndition. Automatic transmis- 484-6305. 13 Computer Center, Friday. Call 221 South Grand lodge for season. Petoskey area. n. Reasonable. 627-2836. 14 apartment and rooms. Male stu¬ 355-6278. 13 482-5431 C8 489-4271, ask for Pete or Kent. 120 Bass ac 3' treble dents. Cooking, parking. 1 1/2 rm: : MEN'S glasses. Brown and shifts, 2 bass shifts. Fine in¬ DIAPER SERVICE, three types blocks from Berkey. Call IV strument. Leather carrying yellow striped frames . Call 353- 3pers to choose fr< ;. Bulk 5-8836. 14 case. 339-2155. 11 1920. 13 wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ "ELECTRIC TYPfe- LOST: MALE German Shepherd pers. Fluff dried and folded. ONES & TWOS Williamston. RO\Al. Collie pup. Three months old. Use yours or rer.: ours. Con¬ Adults only. Ideal for couple. Tan-white. Vicinity Abbott Rd. tainers furnished. No deposit. $45 plus utilities. 353-0655 be¬ 332-6058; 332-3060. 11 25 years experience. BY-LO 3. tween 1-5 pm. 12 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. SOFA," CHAIR, typewriter, china, LOS1!: BROWN purse containing TWO SENIORS want third man. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C silverware, parakeet, other contact lens. Needed desperat' Share room nicely furnished four- apartment. Near campus. -2345; 351-4498. items. 6035 Hilliard Road. Phone 882-3157. ly. 355-0069 j3 —- INCOME TAX Notary. Voi if desired. rIT^nc Experienced; rea¬ ONES i TWOS Personal sonable. Mr. Pettit. TU 2-5333. rr C49 bedroom furnished apartmi 1/2 block from campus, Also, skis, ski boots, winter 8 pm. Thursday. Room 5l Un- Typing Scrvi ONES & TWOS sports equipment. Wilcox Sec¬ 12 monthly. 332-0091. TERM PAPERS, theses, ondhand Store, 509 Michigan tfENNY DAVIS is new accepting NEED ONE Man to share 4- Avenue, Lansing. Phone, IV bookings for Winter and Spring ienced. IBM Electric. \ Harrington. 372-3280. ONES & TWOS 5-9391. C13 Term parties. Contact THE ; -sales, ser¬ BUD-MOR AGENCY, 1103 South ONES&TWOS vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ University, Ann Arbor. P h 0 n e ING CYCLE, 1215 E. GranoRiv- NOrmandy 2-6362. R&Rgroups Moving? Beechem & Knight ONES & TWOS Waters Edge Auto Sales er. Call 332-8303. C available for rush parties. 25 Get this Free Under same management as Rivers Edge 1300 E. Michigan EYDEAL VILLA BURCHAM WOODS CHESS Book Need rooms a room for fast? We have ones and twos 1961 VOLKSWAGEN two- Outstanding values in fur¬ TOURNAMENT where YO'j choose your nished apartments, if you're roommate. And yot; will door. Sun roof. Very sharp! looking for a perfect location 1965|Lansing Open (rated), Gives the facts about moving. still rent at our revised NOW RENTING Good 1960 looking. RAMBLER station- spacious well-appointed acc¬ omodations, color coordinated also for a Novice Tournament less experienced and Fxplains the moving estimate. Shows how charges are deter¬ rent schedules and shorter lease periods, tool Call .beginning players, 6 mined. It's FREE., call built-in Teraze kitihrn", tilrf 332-0338 or stop in today. vould be wagon. Six-cylinder. Stan¬ onvei>iei t it living close to Thursday ewiirgs in dard transmission. One baths, ample closets,beautiful v to classes—no parking problems. YMCA (3 blocks south of i.any uld be t'. live in a new apartment floor plans to choose from, large owner. A 35,000actual miles. good buy at $795. pool, air conditioning, wall- to-wali carpets, custom dra¬ State Capitol); starts this week, Jan. 21; 1st prize, 484 1421 : v'. s d'.ubL •. doubles jriit. available. Two bath- Sound nice? Then call 196 3 FORD "500". Four door. Auto¬ FAIRLANE pes and every feature for your comfort and convenience at sensible down-to-earth prices trophy and $25 bond: 15 , other awards, including & OEHM OWE* MAN ( ' matic transmission. Show¬ high in Class A,B,C, high - you'll find it all at ^ydeal room condition. Villa and Burcham Wcads. Junior 18 or under, 15 or under, womens champion, We're equipped wirh lite Iptf "ii.z-.4432 fournnmcnt fhsss sc-. 10 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. CE range, refrigerator 0nd air family (2 or more) scor¬ 444 Mich. Ave. * 332-0838 BEECHEM & KNIGHT conditioning. ing highest, etc. Entry ( vv%Xtowv crafted ^APPLIANCES AUTO SALES FIDELITY REALTY $5.00 ir. rated tourney, & INVESTMENT CO. $3.00 in Novice tourney "Little Lot' Big Bargains" 1350 Haslett Road (Juniors $2.00). Enter be- I luLpoixttr 1300 E. Michigan 332-3041 ic- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 20, 1965 "J 6Burning9 Issue Lansing Claims iJVM First Fire Truck Lansing's fire department is rushing to throw water on a manufacturer's claim that it er threw the Grand River. Before a stream the of w testing could go ANNIVERSARY THE BIG "E" OPENED ITS FIRST STORE SALE! built the nation's first motorized further, a fire broke out Dec. IN LANSING 2 YEARS AGO, JAN. 15, 1963 12 and Delfs ordered the MORE AND MORE LANSING AREA FAMILIES fire engine, the 1910 Lenox No. new 1, according to the Associated pumper into service. ARE SHOPPING THE BIG "E". DAY-TO-DAY Press. Newspaper reports rated the STORE WIDE LOW PRICES SAVE THEM MONEY. After the trade publication machine's performance a suc¬ "Fire Engineering" carried the cess and added: claim by American Lafrance, "The pressure was so high Lansing fire officials said their that three men were required JOIN IN THE FUN. . . city had a motor driven fire truck at the nozzle of the hose most in operation in 1908. of the time and Fred Wilcox, SHARE IN THE SPECIAL SAVINGS They said it was all the idea department electrician, was of Hugo R. Delfs, Lansing fire swept off the roof of the build- chief from 1904 to 1941. irt b} the ucmcndous force of Delfs felt a pump could be mounted on an Oldsmobile chas¬ the hit stream him." which accidentally IT'S WORTH IT! sis. and the same engine could The motor driver, fire engine COMPARE THESE LOW PRICES- power both the vehicle and the was placed in service officially SEE WHY YOU SHOULD SHOP AT THE BIG ' E" pump. He convinced Lansing of Dec. 17, 1908. ficials to try the idea and the Lansing :oon claimed another $6,500 pumper was delivered fi. st in the fire apparatus field. Dec. 4, 1908. The first test failed, but The fire engine skidded on wet pavement Aug. 31. 1909, and IN LANSING AT HONEY WHEAT BREAD 190 mechanics discovered water'had crashed into a hitching post, SHOPPERS FAIR POLLY ANNA PLAIN OR frozen inside the pump. The causing $200 damage. 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. second-went better, as the pump - It accident fire was engine. the-first known traffic involving aw automotive NEXT DOOR TO FRANDOR AND AT SUGARED DONUTS "oz. 19C CARNATION OR PET TOPPS DISCOUNT CITY fOUN HOSPITAL REPORT Work-Sludy 921 WEST HOLMES ROAD CORNER OF .S. LOGAN . EVAPORATED MILK *ACARONI A HZ ucvN- 14( Admissions include Diane OPEN 9 to 10 P.M. DAILY Lang, Arlington, Va., senior; Judith Izett, Plymouth sopho¬ (continued from The current grant by the U.S. Office of Education will last un¬ page 1) KRAFT DINNER ' - 170 more; Gail Bacow, Oak Park til STOCK UP! sophomore; Christopher Kepus, June. Supplemental requests FRESH, PLUMP. TENDER GOV'T..INSPECTED WHOLE iMt. Clemens senior; Carole for funds will be made to cover Siegel, Jackson freshman; Jae summer and the 1965 - 66 aca¬ APPIAN WAY PIZZA pkg.1' 33C FRYERS FRYERS Boo Suk, Seoul, Korea, graduate demic year. student; Cynthia Chmura, Detroit Applications for the program broadcast freshman; George Parsons of E. may still be turned in to the 290 s Office of Financial Aids in the Lansing; and Robert Kart, Battle Student Services Building. FRESH FRYER CHILI WITH BEANS can Others admitted were Robert Harris, Bryon, Ohio, senior; Don BROOKS Humphrey, East Tawas junior; Richard Wolf, Midl rd sophc- Council BREASTS CHILI HOT BEANS 'iCAN1 l4( more; Judith Osgood, Grcsse Pcinte graduate studfeni: David (continued from page 1) SWIF T'S Braunstein, Baltimoie, Md., freshman; Jeneen Whittenberg, LB. FRESH FRYERS Wa Roberta Mayor Gordon L. Thomas said BEEF STEW "L^i- 390 WHOLE LEGS Adamski, Detroit junior; Virginia he thought the prices asked for Miller, Albion freshman; Curtis the land were reasonable. He Robinson, Grand Haven fresh¬ SWIFT'S also said he felt City Council cV' 390 man; Robert Assaley, GrandRap- believed the practice of using ids junior; and Steven Plavnick, a group of brokers as a body SPAGHETTI meaht balls I Oak Park freshman. of recommendation was adequate. SWIFT'S FROTEN TENDER FRESH LEAN GROUND NO. 1 GRADE SKINLESS SWIFT S PROTEN BEEF swift's Many East Lansing residents DenisonWarns and merchants including the own¬ CHILI WITH BEANS " LB. 8oz. QQf er and partment of the Spartan Book Store the manager of Knapp's De¬ Store spoke from the POT ROAST CUBE STEAK HAMBURG FRANKS can Jvy HEREFORD Of'Disease9 floor to urge Council to secure 390 a ditional off-street parking fa- CORNED BEEF 'Ican* James H. Denison, assistant to Michigan State President John A. Hannah, said Monday that aii or¬ ganizations having headquarters in Washington are susceptible to a dreaded disease commonly called "Washingtonit Council also voted to amend Article J of the city's personnel code as recommended by the Human Relations Commission, he amended article, relating : hiri >al cm "43( l°'$9c "39* ^99' COUNTRY FRESH DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICED REG. 10< CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 100 Denison, national president of ploy ci. .wdts 11 the American College Public Re- COTTAGE CHEESE ROYAL PUDDINGS SALTINE CRACKERS BC8; 190 PEACHES lations Association (At PR v "The 1 of < said H*fhe principal symptoms of "Washingtonitis" are a per¬ recruitment gram and Selection pro¬ is to employ the best - FRANCO - AMERICAN 14* applicant for each vacancy on 7 sistent illusion that all wisdom is DELICIOUS OR DEL MONTE the basis of his qualifications SPAGHETTI 110 ' concentrated in'the District of Columbia, an abnormal dread of for the job without regard to CTN FLAVORS a- contact with the hinterlands, and an egotistical confidence in su¬ race, color, creed In other action, Council: or national PINE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK NABISCO PKG, CAMPBELL'S perior judgment." FRESH CREAMERY OREO Addressing the Great Lakes District Conference of ACPRA East ers -Accepted the report of the Lansing Real Estate Brok¬ Committee regarding the BUTTER 590 COOKIES 440 PORK AND BEANS - 110 in DeKalb, 111., Denison added BRACH'S 2 swer ses- following the45-minutetalk, Introduce the Phenomenal U.S. ap- Fishel emphasized that 50 per mge of rer.t of the country is under dual DATSUN Automobiles to control with the peasants paying taxes to both sides. The V let Cong and Vietnamese the government e.ch'clum 75 per the cent of the country. In reality, the with ihi K i each it. ■ese Viet Cong probablycor.ti ol T5per r iti. :.ing ot the cou: t. Central gain ct: t ot the territory, butthegov- Michgan i.e.eva ..id the be.-. but ernmert c< ntrols "5 per cent of )un- the population, he said. Kg< CJinh Diem . that \ ;et resi;n«, p. l Co .c sul v. ■ Placement Bureau v.,i5 so methodical th-.t their k employment with V camps. Male/ Female. ing, Michigan Consolidated Gas ical Co.: Chemical, Civil, Electrical t(B), d Mechanic ' Engineer*, Met- s, Materials :iid Mechanics lirody Plans and Bu; o ye s of pre- Mai Dinner-Dance . New York M;,:e-1 ^operative Extension Service: All Home Leo mics areas, Textiles and Clothing, Food and Nutrition, HouseholJ L.con mics and Man- agement, Chil.l Development and 1 , . lly Relatn : s, Home Eco- Now in Lansing . . .DATSUN! One of the world's most exciting and fastest growing imported cars. TW 'A the. car- that,. wa^,,rated m hi^h^by Motor Trend magazine- on it's road test. See Neitt. lhe i dgt * is Technical C«n» at Lansing's only Authorized dealer for DATSUN car§ and truefcs. Don'tr miss . : Ohi . lnc: Ow*na-II!ir it tomorrow ical and ter: Physics (B), Chemistry (B). any of the many diversified models of this tremendous car. They all feature 12,000-mile/ :.g (B), Home Male. c, i em.;le. R.E./1. t'xprvss: All majors of 12 month warranty. Rubber Co.: the College ot Business andBus- ical, C hemi- mess Education (B). Male. Marketing, R ■< lit iratorles: Biology, GRAND OPENING DATES . >try Etigi- Eulogy, Chemistry, Pre-Med, all majors of the College of Bus- Mechanical iness, Marketing (B,M). Male. beverage md Frt. c! it College and In- U.S. Department of Business Economics: Economics (B). •its must register in per- Wed. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. « r Bur Jan. 20-21-22-23 . Ki-esh- ) date of jrr&\ Coffee Donuts Register for DATSUN "FOUR-TEN" 4-DOOR SEDAN Uonger and lower with bucket seats and 4-speed Valuable Prizes ..nart's IM Building irom " stick-shift or bench seat and column mounted 3 speed shift. Synchromesh transmission on top three The Fisheries and Wildl speeds. Padded dash, wool carpets, windshield washer, Club wili meet tonight at 7:30p, Alternator and more features than any car in it's in the Forestry Cabir. The \ c u n g Democrats v meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. : Union Art R_om. *1696°° 10:05 On DAUUAP1CCOL ' WK 1 : 'r • •>>•!..c. ' — . r Sappi; *, DAL1 AP It COLA: 2 Anacreontics. 1 : • BRAHMS: Symphony V>. / ! • Kx garian Rhaps-dy N COMPLETE DATSUN SPU-310 1500 1 CHOMN: Lont< ' V DEPENDABLE . . . The most exciting package in sports SAINT-SAENS: Concerto No. • 8 car history. Price includes: Racing (F M o; ly) — HAYDN: Svm steering wheel: T ac h o me te r: p . IV N , 103, VERDI: Requiei AUTHORIZED Tonneau Cover; Transistor Radio: Heating/Vent- lating system: Plush Pile Carpets; Roll-up windows; Back-up Eights/4-speed Stick shift; Windshield Shop where the SERVICE washer. MART people shop Parts are immediately avail¬ able and stocked by a net¬ SPARTAN work of Datsun dealers BOOKSTORE throughout the country, Hugh inventories ate maintained at multi-million dollar Parts Depots. SONY STEREO TAPE SYSTEM Connie Gardulski, Southfield Soph- wearing one of the J16950 more. in any is shown styles by Evan-Picone. Out¬ fits in mocha and pastel blue. Co¬ ordinating skirts., slacks, bermudas, t louses,• sweaters and jackets. All DATSUN "FOUR-TEN" 4-door ESTATE WAGON. sizes and styles. From the very DATSUN "P^TROU" Sleek, sporty with Alternator, luxury interior, unit body, The most versatile 4 wheel drive in the world. MODEL 200-A feminine to the very tailored. windshield washer, bucket seats and 4-speed stick-shift or Tough, rugged end loaded with "extras" at no extra bench seat and 3-speed column-mounted shift. Synchromesh cost. Equipped with a 135 hp, 6 cylinder engine that transmission on top three speeds. gives 75 mph on the road. SUPERSCOPE $2658°° M89600 OPEN 9 00 Mon.-Fri. 5:30 It L-P IMPORTS INC. - Wed. nite 'til 9:00 Sat. 5:00 p.m. east lansing A»rfn«f)INa iNDUSTWiei 301 E. Grand River 1101 E. Grond River 307 S. GRAND AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN