MICHIGAN Weather STATE MEWS Inside Change In China, p. 3; . STATE Mostly fair today. Cold with little temperature Baseball, p. 5- Crime, p. 6: Kresge, p. 10: UNIVERSITY change. High in mid to upper 20's. Hockey, p. 4. Vol. 55, Number 243 East Lansing, Michig Thursday, January 21, 1965 Johnson Renews Presidential Vow Fluoridation Inaugural Speech Enters Hails 'One Nation' WASHINGTON .PI--Lyndon B. Johnson took Water the inaugural oath of the Presidency Wed¬ nesday with tradition-tinged ceremony and a iging promise to lead his countrymen to a rt to every million stiny of justice, liberty and union. ;? Drink doses o , Campbell said, .And before this generation ends, Johnson This v e no effect on the of the water, he added. 'omised, it will see Grand Rapids was the first Tie conquest of pov¬ Michigan city to use fluoride in mutinies -ai-e 'ts water supply. East Lansing Mf-* h3S bcerl me,years, erty, j. ance hunger, and dl^-rimma- ignor- LBJ Says supply in Last year Lansing started adding tion. Some people '( Common Man "So-." Johnson said in a 23- Real Foe fluoridation process, claiming ampbell, superintendent o minute inaugural address, * 'let us that it has bad effects. : c.-mpus power plants. "There is not any question At LBJ reject any among us who seek to 'At Home' The fluoride is being added ii about it, water fluoridation is not harmful," said James S. Feurig, director of Olin Health Center. Inaugur reopen old wounds and rekindle old hatreds. They stand in the way of a seeking nation." HARLES C.W Churchill's There have been groups in our society who have fought fluorida¬ Standing tall under a hazy sun on a chilly day, in a ceremony as tion, but they are without founda- INGTON—"Cot timeless as the nation yet some¬ Circulation "Tests have clearly shown that dental caries have been reduced how as new as a dawning day, Johnson uttered the 35 words of will be conquered "bei'on the presidential oath at 12:03p.m. Weakens by the addition of fluoride to city water supplies," he said. Feurig also said that persons EST from the inaugural platform beneath the towering gray dome of the- United States Capitol. mshed." JUST CUTTING UP—MSU has long been famous for LONDON ?- Sir Wins toil using fluoridated water need not could see were military planes flying overhead, the impressive ^ the beauty of its campus, but it takes some work to have fluoridation It was a moment of solemnity fice Churchill's circ u 1 a t i o n was Capitol, police lookouts pacing keep it beautiful. Here a member of the Grounds Wednesday on though there is r and glowing sentin Department crew trims the tree branches on West growing weaker to keepwarmandcamerasevery- t he tall Texan suddenly shifted ity "is ni ; he was felled ceiving them, where. Circle Drive. Photo by Cal Crane the plans and asked Mrs. Johnson together." le end seemed The fluoride is There were also LBJ peri¬ us- the MSU r« to hold for him his mother'swell- ,.j wUJ scopes for looking above the worn Bible. With stars or even a best j cai crowd, souvenir vendors and trace of tears in her eyes, Lady block seats which obscured vi- phasized that Grad Job Chances Lord Moran, Sir Winston's physician, visited him three times--including ar. unexpected of the campus. The l the ■ugh if being ctul'l But >f the common man could Bird Johnson stood beside husband and complied. * ground Just east of the Engineer¬ Originally, official of the "S call in the afternoon- and and not sec- he certainly could hear. an Reach For New Highs re^ toes ing Building, pumps in all theun- He could hear the throaty voice Inauguration Committee had been who end of the day: lversity's water supply. It is bur- tapped to hold the Bible. But rekii ° of Slr Wln" ied to keep the water supply cool lidn't get °' Hubert H. Humphrey taking the special Vlce President' 1 oath, the c —^ Lyndon B. Johnson In t tutional management. "In these during the summer months and to i the di categories there simply are not nothing else to e—had t keep bacteria counts low, prayer'thrt ceemea a cngthy He showed it, too, at the end of first of two parts oi will be another t the i for a full four-year I enough graduates to meet the Campbell said. his inaugural address with a re¬ job outlook for this demand,"'Shingleton said. bulletin in the norning." newed assurance to fellow Amer¬ "'s MSU Marine Band and the Mo graduates. Demand for graduates in arts British Medical Association A Tabernacle Choir. icans and all mankind that he will and letters and social science spokesman said the evening bul¬ He could henr the Prcsid lead and he will do his best. Better - t also increased Requests for agr a over bachelor's degree last year. sssentially stable, although maJ" letin indicated Sir Winston be getting toward the "terminal stages of his illnes"—meaning might 'Secret Agent' And, as in church, some were His mind went back to the No¬ vember day in 1963 when he took the Presidential oath at a time of mentally asleep and unattentive tragedy. Back On Campus portumties ai red degrees h«»"-«>fprencaic Sir Winston's 65 graduates. tinue to "be iff rreht demand. ulation was the first since "To trusted public servants, to But to those who understood John D. Shingleton, director Shingleton based the employ¬ the initial bulletin last Friday. families and close friends of mine of the Placement Bureau, said ment outlook on fall term ac¬ the ideas of "Justice," "Lib¬ who have followed me down a long, That one said that after a cold most employers are looking for tivity in the Placement Bureau. Sir Winston had developed a cir¬ An MSU coed, who walked not •ked bills, then rode t erty," and "Union," there was a winding road, andtoall thepeople new hope and a challenge for a as many or more graduates this Some 3,845 ii culatory weakness and had suf- so calmly into the middle of an of this union and the world," year than in 1963-64. term for 741 graduates by fercd a cercbral thrombosiS. alleged abortion ring and spent couple allegedly performing brightei day. Johnson said, "I will repeat today 423 employing organizations. : abortions. State police closed The common man could also what 1 said on that sorrowful No¬ will be more opportunities than State Police closed in, is back and arrested the trio a few remember. He could remember vember day: last year," Shingleton said, "and on campus today. years ago With itsNewFron- "I will lead and I will do the best Court Halts that was a banner year." Nancy Parrette, Grand Rapids (continued on page 5) I c Salaries for Michigan State graduates are running above the Milliken Set Junior in police administration, returned prepared to hit the books Parking Plan national average, with technical after her adventure as an under¬ "Soon 1 realized she believed and scientific graduates com¬ cover agent. e and then I had to pretend Two New East Lansing's plans manding the highest wages. Sal¬ aries in business and industry Senate Vote Nancy said it all started last October, when one of her teach¬ little," she said. "So I bit my fingernails." parking lot were disrupted W< to pi are expected to increase about tacted Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ers at the Police Administration School asked her if she would "All for sound- this time 1 was wired To Cut Cro nesday by a circuit court i straining order. Shingleton said. care to do "some undercover electronics de' s fastened u proposed MSU's Master's degree graduates will Senate Business Committee t Michigan Co nstitution ! work for the state police." der my c Plagued with overcrowded con- winterized and added t A local realtor, Herbert H. receive about $75-125 per month would take away his power gov- She said she "Jumped i Nancy e to be given ditions, Henry Jolman, head of growing fleet of 14 busei Streukens, 926 Westl.twn St., filed break Senate- make the another signment but the campus bus service, and two They will be used c a suit before Judge Sain Street elor's degree. decisive vote in case of equal Grand Rapids ) details c hat. For ob- of his assistants traveled to Fee-Circle Drive roul Hughes demanding that the city Education salaries will in¬ The idea came up in t hat com- division in a Senate vot , Lansing night ' declined to Dearborn Tuesday and drove back will go into operation today. show cause why it proposes to crease about $100-150 per year mittee's Tuesday met sting but What is involved in this case spot after a telephone call asking be photographed, two leased buses. The route is similar tt purchase land at a price of rm Dut als" for bachelor's degree graduates, was not made final. is interpretation of the section, if she had "problems." Polict Chief — • - Deputy — Prosecutor Jo- The buses were rented from established fall $137,230 without appraisal by . and master's degree graduates had the seph White, of K ent County, M et ropo 1 i tan Transit Inc. of continued at th beginning of regjstered appraiser. "I understand that no final Atty. Gen. Kelley said. passed information will earn about $250-300 per Milliken Kelley has been asked to give woman that their agent inted praised Nancy as a girl "with Dearborn and will be used until The route will follow the same Judge Hughes i s s e d the r year more than that, Shinleton said, "but I want to make it his opinion to the committee when an abortion. strong character and real cour- May 1. age." The additions were quickly route as the Fee-Brody route Demand from business, indus¬ clear this that power any attemp from the 1 i to take it meets again next Tuesday. She gave the woman$500 but will continue around West for Jan.*29 at 3 p.m. Circle Drive and return to Shaw try, government and education governor's office wouJ chase the land at Gro instead of going to Brody and continue high, with emphasis on attempt den Streets at science and engineering. "Talk University Village. Monday of the people." Five buses an hour will leave that engineers will have a dif¬ .ppos ficult time finding jobs is un¬ Berkey Hall on the new route, from the f which starts at 7:46 a.m. and founded," Shingleton said, defense indus- involving former ends at 4:10 p.m. Although Buses will leave Berkey at back quotas for John Lesinsk Presently, pur engineers, this has been com¬ The ruling then was that the 10, 22, 34, 46 and 58 minutes lieutenant governor did have the after each hour. They will go pensated by increased demand in right to break a tie. to the Shaw terminal and con¬ the automobile industry, he said. Milliken said he would stick by tinue to Fee Hall where they will The ratio of jobs to students has also increased due to fewcr that ruling until he has con- arrive at 8, 20, 32, 44 and 56 minutes after each hour. Streukens has engineering graduates this year. In addition to the two leased ich practice is i A tremendous increase in the demand for higher education per¬ buses, a new bus is slated to Mayor Gordon sonnel means that education ma¬ He Ran Into Fire arrive at the end of this week. Monday's meeting jors will have greater oppor¬ tunities than ever before, Shing¬ From Fryin9 Pan leton said. Fall term demand for el TUCSON, ^riz. ,f—A judge mzo VS< '.cr. to spend tary and secondary school teach- sentenced A Wigfcftee* sai^d. • . year vv v . :>,r breqlcipg^, Fields in which the demand into prison, Wooter, 52, pleaded bedsheets from i far off the ground as the actor? is greater than the supply are guilty to stf ling AA, I CAN FLY—This actor seems about six for one opinion of the son camp atSafford, soar into the air before the astonished ie accounting, marketing, packaging a federal pi Photo by Arlen Becker ; of the cast of "The Hostage." Does the Thursday, January 21, 1965 Michigan State News, Last Lansing, Michigan Notes From Underground- —«••> EDITORIALS « F GiUNER The Best Leading The Blind ANIMAL Possible ... As usual. President Johnson fense is still one of the nation's CLINIC ----By Char Jolles has used some whitewash in major economic bulwarks. an un¬ Iff gjj We have it We have good here, don't we? food, warmth, plans. the These happy, happy children of planned meadows are being painting his picture of the nation's pleasantly major part of our total "The bullet tore into Evers' raised for a future of deference, defenses today. industry. back, plowed through his body, security and wall-to-wall carpet¬ continues, however, to re¬ pierced a window and a wall in ing. They will be successes. They His message to Congress on the He the house and came to rest be¬ will live long lives. They will be state of our defenses emphasizes fuse to speak in realistic terms neath a watermelon on a kitchen onlookers. the noble intent of the American "A young Queens woman was of our obligations and involve¬ A friend once said over coffee raped and stabbed on W. ?8th St. armed forces, its importance as ments abroad. The NATO alli¬ with cream that he was pretty today while at least 20 persons content. He was in graduate remained indifferent to her a peace-keeping force and his ance is not the sweet, happy thing school, preparing to teach col¬ varied economy moves. Johnson would have us believe. lege, anticipating a secure fu¬ We will be successes, too. As with his other ture. It is easy to be pretty con¬ messages. Our prolonged military and polit¬ tent in this society. This assurance, plus the com¬ Johnson appealed to historic just¬ ical involvement in Southeast "Sept. 9, 1964: Body of Herbert fortable isolation of this beauti¬ ful, stimulating campus, lulls us ifications—some might say ra¬ Asia is not. as Johnson says, a Oarsby, Negro youth originally from New Orleans—visiting his to sleep. tionalizations—for current poli¬ means "to honor our commit¬ Brussels, Nov. 26:...Forced to grandparents near Pickens— and in so doing called up fished out of the Big Black Riv¬ parade naked in the street, I and cies, ments in Viet Nam" or to er." my sister nuns were beaten till the memory of one of the nation's "strengthen the economic and Perhaps nothing is more con¬ we screamed while Congolese founders. This time it was George a suburb, with its op¬ youths danced, jeered and yelled military security" of Laos. tented than ulent and flowered shopping cen¬ Washington. ters and its air-conditioned high Why is it we who have tue Johnson said the American George Washington's foreign warm beds? Why do we in par¬ schools with pastel walls. Chil¬ policy was not one of cover-up dren are happy there, in play¬ ticular have clothes and daily military is the strongest "de¬ menus? Wliy is it we who will be and pretense. It was frank, forth¬ grounds. fense mechanism" ever assem¬ "Each year hundreds of U.S. able to vote? right and, we might as well admit, children brutally assaulted "If I were a Negro I'd be lead¬ bled. He repeatedly pledged con¬ are ing the march. But I'm not, and" isolationist. and even killed by their own par- tinued maintenance of long¬ ents....T h e American Humane neither are you, so stay home. Association found 662 newspaper "We are the East Lansing standing alliances and obliga¬ Johnson's foreign policy, no Human Relations Commission. reports of parents who beat, tions. doubt, is largely necessary and burned, drowned, stabbed and We are not responsible for the He mentioned, in less heroic unavoidable in the world of 1965. suffocated their children with problems in Mississippi." We have it so good here it terms, the tremendous involve- But it does not have to be played weapons ranging from baseball The Dog Is Fine But You've Got Fleas! of .American Un the sment; trrdus^trra^ and. ■>->.. y tt.Qhle . intellectual resources with the American white man, or an an¬ development of bigger and better weapons. Defense expenditures swer More to all the world's facts and less problems. fiction UJHUEEg ACROSS 27. Note of the are down this year, and will go would make a hard-to-swallow LETTERS TO T 1 Amateur 28. Factor down again next year, but de¬ foreign policy more palatable. operator 29. March date 'Liberal'Mind Knows Science, Art 4. Imitate 7. Hindu 30. Near 31. Hautboy 32. Haunt Finding Founders Day gentleman To the Editor: tedly extremely complex, world. 11 Shosho- 33. Lever Let us hope not, for our sakes. 34. Alfred 1 confess that I all 12. Procured Opinions of the type expressed am sure not 13. Cleopatra s " Founders Day" could be a assignment, and in many cases, by Mr. Kiernan in his Jan. 18 science majors strive for a lib¬ attendant the final exam. letter are precisely those that era 1 education beyond the pri¬ good idea. At present, it is a day 14 Half score during the week of Feb. 12-19 when Thus the mind is divorced from would endanger the academic brilliance and mary level, any more than do potentially splen¬ those classified under arts and Misunderstanding To the Editor: 15. Toothless 17 Owns 49 Shank did future envisioned by Presi¬ letters. But many, on both sides, faculty members are supposed to its product, and the professor has 19. Spawn of DOWN 7. Chew dent Johnson in his hypothetical do, and they are much better be¬ fish 1. Rude cabin 8. Pepper "Arts Grads Narrow" - - talk about teaching, its rewards no understanding of the kind of "Great Society." cause of it. 20. Food fish 2. Goddess of "Science Majors 'Ignorant'," and disappointments. thought that went behind the When this "liberal arts stu¬ these recent headlines in this col¬ 22. As well as 23. Constella- 3* frslnjsed 9P'\Vink dent" suggested that the (sup¬ "achievement." The professor C. P. Snow, in a speech given umn are helping only to satisfy for fertilizer 10. Handle It is hoped that the talks will posedly) unenlightened "slide- the on "The Two Cultures and the egos of the gentlemen who 4. Matures himself seems to be a faceless, rule 'Rover Boys'" will assume the articles beneath them. 16. Bow the stimulate student interest in col¬ Scientific Revolution," warned wrote S..Legume head their social positions in the guise distant bronzeman who grades. against exactly the same attitude The unfortunate misunderstand¬ 18. Fruit of pre-programmed computers, lege teaching, Bill Buchholz, taken by Mr. Kierran. Disinter¬ ing, when it occurs, between these / 2 3 4 5 t 7 • 9 " drinks professor took a few mo¬ Al'SG administrative vice dent. said. It seems, presi¬ however, If a ments on "Founders Day" to talk one feels such a dicates bigoted view in¬ that the gentleman should perhaps reflect upon some est this, breeds misunderstanding, in turn, breeds bigotry. and two widely differing academic groups lies with the individual. " 1 iz 13 20. Uttered 21. Pelt I address myself to the individ¬ 22. City in about, oh, even teaching, perhaps If we are to have a "Great So¬ 14 IS It of the facts already inherent in that the talks could do more than he would be humanized just a bit. our varied culture. ciety," our future leaders must ual who wishes to acquaint him¬ self with almost any discipline of % Texas 23. Opposition %% 17 18 19 that. Mr. Perhaps the student would be mo¬ scribed himself as, and undoubt¬ Kiernan innocently de¬ have an understanding in many study. Our much neglected Uni¬ 20 H % 21 %% % H 24 2S 24. Soon 25. Confront phases of knowledge, from the In a massive University like tivated to something far more im¬ edly even now supposes himself to be a "liberal arts student". technical as well as literary, versity catalog gives one an in¬ troduction to an understanding of 2t % 27 % 26 28. Outdoor game this one, personal contact be¬ portant than college teaching-- Might I suggest that he recon- from the theoretical as well as the practical, with an eye to the many fields, as Prof. Ebert sug¬ gests. Anyone who familiarizes 29 i 10 31 33 instructor of 28 Down tween a student and his professor e.g., to get to know his professor. past as well as to the future. himself with the Universitycata- % i 35. Cheese is at a premium. Too often, the "Founders Day" could be a Perhaps a more fitting desig¬ nation would be simply "arts It is our privilege to be offered log is doing himself a favor. Oth¬ 32 33 1 34 36. Cruising 37. Mass. cape % 'A ers, who choose to remain ignor¬ good idea, if it served a higher student": he does not, at present, that liberal education, and surely is only contact that a professor has with his student is the homework goal than simply recruiting. appear to meet what would seem we cannot pass up this chance, for ant, are hurting only themselves. We will get much further in un¬ 37 38 it % 40 41 %% 41 43 38. Bull¬ fighter's cry to be the requirements of a lib¬ eral education. Perhaps he con¬ we are leaders. to be Those those who self-same consider derstanding our fellow man by 44 45 i 46 39. Born 40. Ever: poet. Water-Stinter Wonderland siders Natural "Science l&l, 182 satisfy his themselves tion should look worthy ai an educa¬ the guidance studying than by leveling criti¬ cism. 47 1 48 i 49 42. Be indebted 43. Two-year % and 183 sufficient to to William Nothstine old sheep needs in our modern, and admit¬ of Bertrand Russell, perhaps, or Okemos sophomore The grant funds to be awarded water, but even this state could the MSU Water Research Institute someday be hit by the type of Point Of View water shortage problems already By Reinhard Mohr to coordinate water resources projects throughout the state will hitting such states as California help attack a crucial area which will need even more research and Arizona. Michigan this year has changed 'Inadequate9 L 19* HOLE work in the future than it is cur¬ from a "water wonderland" to a Editor's Note: This is the second An important part of the library story can be rently receiving. "water-winter wonderland." but of a three-part series on the prob¬ told only by students who have spent hours in *• lems of the vain, searching for research material, only to library written by Rein-' The money will come from the this does not diminish the im¬ hard Mohr, Lansing senior. Mohr* find that it has been mis-shelved or lost. Faculty members who are unable to give the Department of the Interior, under portance of water to every indus¬ the Water Resources Research try in the state, and not just to recently organized the Student Ad Hoc Library Committee to consider ways type of research assignments to they would prefer give because they know the library is inade¬ (At GOLF-O-TRON) to improve the library. tourism. quate should also be heard. -On E. Mich, at City Limits- Act of 1964. "We cannot have a great University without a One history professor said he feels that facul¬ The federal government's in¬ great library," according to Richard E.Chapin, "Meet me at the 19th HOLE" ty members are often guilty of being "too easy Research into the availability, director of the MSU Library. library." creasing interest in problems of on the treatment and uses of water is water Chapin has also said, "The (MSU) library is MSU GOES TO EUROPE resources and pollution "When we know that the library only contains woefully inadequate." vital in a time when increasing His statements were born out by the recently one copy of a volume or journal," he continued, signal an important trend for the "we simply.don't make assignments that would population and burgeoning indus¬ protection of the nation's wealth. released report of the President's AdHocCom- mittee on the Library. require its use." (For the Fourth Year) try are using up more and more University research is bound to The report described some of the library's Another faculty member suggested that avail¬ MSU UNION BOARD 8 WEEK CHARTER FLIGHT able funds, though inadequate, were not being of the nation's resources each lead the current overwhelming inadequacies and stressed fight to preserve one of the vital role of the library in the University's used most advantageously. June 24 to August 21 $280.00 round trip day. Michigan has an unusually the United States' most vital re¬ future development. He questioned the wisdom of spending several - thousand dollars for millionth volume that great supply of clean, fresh sources. a The committee found that the MSU Library 775.00 in a group of 30 would remain unused, when the need is so great compares unfavorably with those at the Univer¬ in so many areas. sity of Michigan and the University of Illinois. Another comparative library study made last A faculty member said, only somewhat face¬ year went even further. It was found that Michi¬ MSU UNION BOARD 4 Week Group Flight $372 .40 round trip MICHIGAN Vt lu r^i gan State ranked 54th in library expenditures tiously, "If the administration could, it would STATE UNIVERSITY TATS NEWS among 59 schools studied. While MSU spent $41 per student with its li¬ run this University without students." This type of attitude toward students on the part of the administration seems to be indicated Optional MEET EUROPE TOUR (Visiting 10 countries) 414.80 in a group of 30 brary budget, some of the 59 top schools spent much by the per cent of the University's total approp¬ All interested MSU members are invited to attend a as as $75 per student. riations budgeted to the library. In spite of this evidence, MSU President John travel meeting with films and informative talks by travel The Ad Hoc Committee on the Library re¬ A. Hannah has been quoted as saying that "one experts and participants in last year's flights and tours. Member Associated Press, United Press Editor ported that in 1962-63, "three per cent of the Bring your questions with youl John VanGieson of the myths on this campus is that if the library General University Fund of $35,688,396 was de¬ International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager Arthur Langer gets more dollars, then it will automatically be¬ tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan voted to the library." Campus Editor CharlesC. Wells come better." Press Association. Managing Editor Liz Hyman At the same time, Hannah "The committee has been constantly mindful," Wednesday was quoted as say¬ Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach the report continued, "of the repeated admoni¬ January 27, 1965 Published every class day throughout fall, ing that "the library staff has not been able to winter and spring terms and twice weekly Sports Editor Richard Schwartz catalog all the books coming in." tion voiced on the campus that there is no ground Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman Library director Chapin apparently doesn't for believing that appropriations . . . will be summer term by the students of Michigan State Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig agree with Hannah. greatly increased in the future." University. Circulation Manager BUI Marshall The day after Hannah made the remarks, "It must be emphasized, however," the com¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Craven Tours, Inc. Night Editor '. Leslie Goldstone Chapin was quoted in the State News as saying mittee reported, "that-the library is the only un- Michigan. „ % Copydesk Advises- Priw" rhat "thfe j. ^.rnsion is undoubted¬ *lvef sal-research utrit orreartipcrt?-- essentterrar' 65(5 Stoddard Building Director of Student Activities Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ News Advisor Richard E. Hansen ly to be found in budget allowances," and that all. Is there any reason to believe that library Union Bldg. M.S.U. Lansing, Michigan dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Editorial Editors the "library definitely needs more personnel." expenditures should not be increased in greater Tel: 482-7775 Tel: 355-3354 versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Susan Filson, Michael Kindman The whole story cannot be told by statistics proportions than some others if the University or in dollars-and-c is to achieve true greatness." s, however. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 21, 1965 3 Scholastic Honoraries Outing Club Meets Pictures of cave exploration Offer Tutoring Service in Indiana will be shown at the Outing Club meeting tonight at Tutoring service by four scho- Guard and Alpha Lambda Del- 7 p.m. in 204 Natural Science, Pictures of other recent ac¬ honoraries will begin Mon¬ honoraries; and From our Wir« Services tivities including rock climbing day for winter term. Green Helmet and Phi Eta Sig¬ and cat oeing, will also be shown. Any student having academic ma, men's honoraries. Plans will be made for a ski trouble may call 355-4455 from trip. Negroes Renew Press 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and the tutoring of¬ STORE HOURS: stl MA, Ala.-Negroes renewing their press lor the right to vote fice will assign someone to help MON THRU SAT 9:30 IM TO 5: 30 PM ■ WED. NOON UNTIL ' PM him. were allowed to use one of the two main entrances to the county Bruce Osterink, co-ordinator courthouse Wednesday, but insisted on using the other and about 160 and Grand Rapids senior stress¬ of tl'em went to jail. ed that this is a voluntary ser¬ Sheriff Jatnes G, Clark, who earlier told the Negroes they must enter the building through an alley, relected when another group ap¬ vice by students and that the honoraries have not been able peared and told them they could use the front entrance. to fill some requests in the past The Negroes objected to being told which door to use in a public because of unexpected demand. "I would urge strongly that students talk with their pro¬ fessors before they call us, but France, West Germany Agree ADVENTURES OVERSEAS—These students are preparing for Saturday night's we will be glad to help them," "Adventures Overseas" program, to be held in the Union Ballroom at 8 p.m. he said. PARIS-Fr nee and West Germany agreed Wednesday to Pictured are Suppiah Sinnadurai, Manipay, Ceylon graduate student: Jose A. Serv s are l ower make a new try .it European political union, but sidestepped Carreon, Philippines graduate student; Tanju Alpander, Istanbul, Turkey, sen¬ the controversial question of WestGermany's role in nuclear ior; Florecita S. Lazo, Philippines graduate student and Nelson N. Okonkwo, Nigeria junior. Photo by Arlen Becker detense. President Charles De Gaulie and WestGermanChancellor Panel Topic Ludwig Erhard, ending a two-day meeting at nearby Ram- call for conferences at various levels China Club S To Include Changing bouijlet, joined in a among the six nations of the Common Market fur some sort of political union or coordination. last 2 days They agreed to contact the other four Common Market members—Belgium, The Netherlands, Luxembourg and Italy Stage Teenagers —to prepare for such diplomatic meetings. At Rapid Rate "Adventures international sta«te Ove.sens," show an spon¬ of A panel will discuss the roles parent-teenager relationships JACOBSON'S BABY WEEK 1 p.m. Feb. 2 and 4 in Fair* This confidence, said Greene, sored by the International Club child Theater. and participated in by '1 e nation¬ New Crisis Arises is based ,r China's having suc¬ cessfully solved her problems in ality clubs will : c ' e1 1 Saturday The panel, moderated by Eu¬ Ends Satur lec prese gene Peisner, associate profes¬ Theater md t a short time. Most of her people sor of home managment and child SAIGON, Viet Nam-A new Buddhist crisis confronted Premier well-fed. She is no longer Included in " progt in it Acrilan blankets Felix Greene. are di velopme: t. will discuss how to .... Trar Vat; Huong's L'.S.-backed administration Wednesday even as a dependent on Russian aid. Also, of t Quilted blankets .... potential cabinet crisis unexpectedly eased. The specter of street popular belief, dance; "Tinkling," i 1 ilipinc Met t the Blanket sleeper tensively throughout Re.1 China contrary to .... u>. ht 'ng revived. • folk dance; a folk l,,ia 'y the Wjfw Ony\< w|aid, China is Mr Buddhist 'zseis, acvflssng Huong wt-rs clashed with troops in a.three-hour riot. present ademonstiati.: .r. karate he covered the significance of her munist government have also Sacque set growth between his lq60 and beer, successful in initiating two MIDWEST STUDENT TOUR Training pants 6 for 2.2S Indian Club wiP ;v •. > duet 1964 visits. direct influences on the people: with Snap-side shirt . . . , 2 for 1.2S in Hindi with traditional folk in¬ Stock Market Hits Peak China has improved since 19o0 the overall improvement of medi¬ Dr. VVm. kleine-Ahljrandt Jacobson's own diapers . struments. when the country was anxious cal and hyienic facilities ar.d Professor of History Features of the program wil educational faculties open to city Purdue University NEW YORK-The surging stock market has risen tea his¬ suiting food shortage. Today, she and \illage people. ? pan of ■ toric peak early in this new year. has passed this pern and is Sailing June 18 - 55 days It edgeo oft a bit Wednesday but the backtracking failed :o p1. r.t ing ahea i by storing excess The Communist party, or two SI 199 all-inclusive take the luster oft the January rally. food should the situation f;se and a a-if per cent of China's The market, as measured by the widely followed Dow Jones again, he said. population, governs the People's Send for free ' nerary average of 30 industrial stocks, close at a new high of 896.2" I'upsday. just short of the magic 900-mark. Until 1961. Red China .".ependcnt or. Soviet a;.', A hen was Republic of China. Greene lik- tned t! e party members to a 1 ox 514, W. Unfayette, Ind. Jacobson's The average topped 900 on an intra-day basis but market this aid was suddenly stopped, "religious order with a sense of followers base their measurements on the closing level. she had to build up her new in¬ dedication and absolute obedi- dustries alone. There are now more consumer goods available STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9.30 AM 1 0 3.30 PM ln a question and answ er period than ever before. following the lecture, Greene said WED NOON UNTIL 9 PM Invasion Chances Remote The commune system of Red tl at Russia and China havesimi- China has diminished in size liar goals ,n displacing United KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia-The chances ot a major Indonesian and force since i960. Greene States strength in the world but JANUARY invasion in Malaysia seem remote despite a large military buildup pointed this out with the example their planned methods for this are or. the frontier in Borneo, some well informed diplomatic and gov¬ of collective exercise. In 1960, ernment sources said Wednesday. everyone did morning exercises. The Soviet Union will match the COSMETIC SPECIALS these sources believe Britain deliberately encouraged an atmos¬ Now, only the eager ones drop phere of crisis to head off the possibility of a major stepup of bor- their work re join in, while the United States on a economically dei ttacks that would still be below the level of serious rest take a cigarette break. balanced footing at home.hepre- outstandin. /ings on famous Britain has a defense treaty with Malaysia. Red China is st'ili an extremely dicted, Red China will try to poor country but, as Greene et ahead of the United States noted, it has "confident leader¬ in underdeveloped countries. fragrances and beauty needs ship" ruling an energetic people They will deal with the people, Forces Clash who believe in and stand firmly and not the government of behind their government. BRUNEI, Borneo-Gurkha and Indonesian forces clashed Wednesday when about 40 Indonesian troops crossed the cen¬ A. FEMME cologne in black lace print tral border. atomizer by Marcel Rochas. Special 2 oz. It was the first reported clash between the forces ot east¬ size. 2.50* ern Malaysia and Indonesia since Dec. 29. An official announcement Wednesday night said fene Indo- B. MOON DROPS, new «moisturizing n soldier was killed. treatment by Revlon . . . special package offers bath oil bonus with regular size moisture, balm. A 4.25 value, now ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Annual Year-End Sale only 3.00* C. L'AIR du TEMPS cologne by Nina Ricci in Lalique crystal complete front end repair and alignment SUITS oz. 3.75* • brakes » suspension D. INTIMATE moisture loti< and body by Revlon. Spec • wheel balancing * steering corrections SPORT COATS oz., 2.40 value, 1.65* 24 only 2.50* o:., > 1 u i1 , • motor tune ups E. 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V I uney Urt-.sShirts J.99 5.95 Kodc-l and Cotton Dress Shirts 4.99 3.50 Pure bilk Neckwear 2.39 6.95 and 7.95 Cotton Pajamas 5.99 5.95 Cotton Sport Shirts 4.69 5.00 Regular \ Ivy Styled Spoit Shirts .. . 3.99 1.50 Wool Anklet and Cotton Anklet Hose ...99 2.00 Wool Argyle Hose 1-49 22.50 Italian Import Knit blurts 16.99 22.95 Ski ■■ Hip Length Lined Jackets . . . 16.99 29.95 Ski • Hip 1 ength Lined Jackets . . .22.99 Small's two eleven south Washington Thursday, January 21, 1965 last Lansing, Michigan NOW I are t, two class ring Defense Mechanism Guides Ice Duo ond goalie, dropping to his knees to se' companies Brawley to block shots in front or near the net. He expecially has to you. be adept at skating backwards to keep the onrushing foe In Roberts and Ring Co. Ford front of him. "The toughest part of play¬ ing defense comes when your Elliott's Ring Co. Off Nets Brawley. lot of extra "You have to do a skating." "It's also difficult to cover your man in front of without screening your i mgoal- ie." chimed in Ford, seated be¬ side Brawley. Sophomore Brawley, who also dabbles in foorball here, has gained much attention this sea¬ draw the sp< son for his hard-nose play. He's ; t. wspaper write-up*. an aggressive defender and has than once brought MSU 8-5 won-lost record behind him, hockey coach more ON THE DEFENSIVE--W Vke A mo Bess one is placing e mphasis on defensive drills where Rod Brawley Ice Arena fans to their feet with a bone crunching check. (c«nt«r) and Jack Ford < commanding roles. Photo by Tom Pozarycki GgaJL Bob tops the Spartans penalty minutes this, season, having spent When the Spartans take to the i st. r performer from line. His physique is his most 35 minutes in the penalty cooler. Ont., dep. .ids on important product. But like Coach Amo Bessone Home Economi E • fast-skating Minnesota, cast m -ivvy a d a deft stick to Both agree that r. is iinpor- says, "When he's on the ice ED 2-6753 ,:,my advances. The tai.t to work together in play- opponents stay clear of him." State's top defensive tandem, QoaA s played a key role Jack Ford and Bob Brawley. Brawley, who gets more of a thrill out of a good body check Ford and Brawley employ than scoring, notched his first is trapped Annex, s sharply contrasting tactics, but collegiate goal against Colorado both get the job dune. College last weekend, when he > responsible A MOMENT'S PAUSE--Brawley (1) and Ford oc¬ picked up a loose puck and dash¬ ed the rinks length to blast the casionally find time for a brief rest during hockey :he art of de- practice. It is short-lived, however, as the players must ready themselves for Friday night's game Ford, unlike Brawley, picks 00 .jounds with Minnesota. Photo by Tom Pozarycki up very few penalties during a .. ( hcmiMs, Ml "s. Chi \ eep.. upp .sii „but arte misconduct in Minnesotl. 'It Seems that an or- ficial skated in front of a puck SKI EQUIPMENT fired by Ford, and it hit the linesman. Ford told the referee to get out of the way and the referee slapped him with a 10 The defense rests. Shop where the Intramural SMART people shop. 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AL EDWARDS PIZZA FREE And many other Italian-American Dishes Sports Car Center Air Conditioned—Open foi Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. 616 N. Howard - Corner E Phone 489-7596 Saginaw S.S.B. An ideal place for your noontime meal. Vou only know Come In and (lie half of it. h\ a fiber a cellulosic rich range or otherwise. Fat from it We're of products chemicals, plas- Examine Our im petroleum products -all over the world. Fine Paperback . The Brothers Of .pud in the past 10 year** " Celanese" sales growth, its .ind its hugely expanded foreign operations have il > ^1 isv .saidC'HF.MICAl. VVllK in a recent article ' Selection. TAU DELTA PHI ur continued ability to erest to develop top-notch bring vou along as fast as you c,.n The Top Ten and Welcome Their Winter Term need in your technical specialty i - or in All Other Current Pledge Class II I S W \ kl \ I) \ 11 Ciive our college representative a chance to till >ou mi your campus within the next two weeks Best Sellers on mote <•! the ,w . IK • ill be on Dave Finger Dick Her role! an an e through yur PI i.ement Office to see him. If you miss our visit, diop a pos c.imI hstinir voi.i 111 to Mr. E. J. Corry. Supervisor of College Relations. Available CeluncM ' ■ , "i •') -\i iciiea. s22 Fifth Avenue. New York. N Y 1 Ot»36 Joe Bowman Jim Cook at Bruce Kordenbrock Jim Larson E. Lansing's Department Store for Students John Mongeon Mike Bibro Where E. Lansing and M.S.U. meet. CHEMICALS FIBERS PLASTICS FOREST PRODUCTS Cal Smith Bill Kaiser An tqual Opportunity Empk>y«r CAMPUS BOOK STORE Bob Webber Mike Wood (Across from the Union Building) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. January 21. 1965 « "Just two99 models selectedfrom the Complete line of TIGERS' GM VIEWS COLLEGES Baseball DATSUN By DUANE LANCASTER State News Sports Writer ing views of the two opposing forces far choice on him. He must be a Draft However, unlike the GM pro- ting on to Mee what we're trying 12-month or 12,000-mile ★ ★ ★ warranty/America's fastest NOW ★ ★ ★ growing import celebrating seem to out of line sophomore, however, before for an immediate settlement. re'll work being placed in the pool. gram on a the boy who goes to school major league scholarship to get out of/* he said. "They don't even know what bonuses an exciting GRAND OPENING Professional baseball's fledg- "Some day, we'll work out the A conflict arises when the ls then under control of the are yet and will be sorry when ling player draft is beginning its answer," he said. player decides to enter or is donor. Under the GM scholar- they do." uncertain road to maturity. The draft, proposed to ellm- in college, The professional ship, he can work for whom he Campbell snorted at remarks Representatives of the Detroit inate the unreasonable bonuses team, eager to protect its draft, pleases. Not so for a major that football was bypassing base- Tigers, including players George that are being paid to major lea- tends to pressure the prospect league scholarship. ball in spectator interest. Thomas and Don Demeter, met gue prospects currently, is sim- into signing, thus making him in- Currently, the Tiger ball club "Baseball doesn't have to take with newsmen in Lansing Wed- ilar to the football draft. eligible for college competition, has 16 men under contract. They a back seat to football and it nesday, to outline the seeming- The clubs hold a round robin "Frankly, I'd like to see the are not eligible to compete in won't," he said, ly dubious plan. draft, and once a player is draft- colleges bend a bit," said Camp- athletics. Once again, Campbell predict- Jim Campbell, general man- ed the team has six months to bell, "Then we could give out indeed, the NCAA prohibits ed a bright season for theTigers ager of the Tigers, said col- sign him. If he has not signed more scholarships. I see nothing a professional club to even pay saying that tight rivalry on the leges and professional baseball within that time, he is placed wrong with major league teams the prospect's way to a tryout. club would bring out the best are coming closer to an agree- int0 a P°ol and the ball clubs sending a boy to college, as Here the pros have a legitimate in each player and the Bengals ment, but at present the stand- draw lots to see who has first General Motors has done." beef. would be ready to challenge again. "A college coach can take "I think the keynote this year SILVER LINING9 ATIM a boy on a paid visit to the is competition for starting jobs," campus, pay for his meals and he said, "We have seven or lodging and even find him em- eight young fellows who we think Olympic Trio To Converge Fans will be treated to ployment, but we can't even take him to a tryout." said Camp- bell. There to be a great are ready for the ball elub, and with repeat performances by Bill F reehan and George Thomas plus comebacks from Hank Aguirre DATSUN SPL-310 1500 Ahead of its competition in price and value, this convertible is the most exciting package in sports car history. more meter butterfly. A fine all-around by a wide margin. Indiana finished appears than a real swimming donney- performer, Robie also managed second in the Relays, some 30 change between pro- and A1 Kaline, we can make a brook when Michigan and Michi- a fourth place spot in the 400- points fessional baseball and football, run for the pennant." gan State mix it up Saturday in meter individual medley, The Wolverines will present a While baseball is moving toward And this, too, contains about the 1M pool. Three Olympians Team-mate William F y solid front in all eleven events a draft, football is becoming as many indefinate items as the will be on hand, two from Mich- also represented the Wolves well against State. Their main extremely bonus-conscious. It's draft program, igan's powerful Wolverines and in the '64* Olympics, gaining a strength lies in the sprinting happening with Campbell's bles- State's Gary Dilley to enliven strong fourth place position in the events. sing. the atmosphere. The Olympians rival schools will clash and the arch- at 1 p.m. 1500 meter freestyle. Gus Stager's Wolves, whohave finished right behind Indiana in State's Gary Dilley, a second place finisher in the backstroke at Tokyo, will swim the back¬ "The football people are get- Inauguration (continued from page 1) with no admissionchargefor stu- the Big Ten the last several sea- stroke for the first time this sea¬ tier, its young exuberant Presi¬ IM Hews dents. sons, are pointing for the, top son. State hasn't really needed dent and the slow tempo of muf- . Versatile VVi**-- rCir>> .«!*>«< • y.<. , ry.-Vr mU. now. was to- folic*;.. 'Robie claimed a siver silver Michigan- outdistanced a seven- Dilley will also swim in the 50- But this was Lyndon Baines medal at Tokyo last year with a team field including Indiana to yard freestyle and a leg of the (continued from page 4) Johnson's day even though his second place finish in the 200- stalk off with the Big Ten Relays State's 400-yard freestyle. 8 Akohol-Akhilles message reminded the people of DATSUN "FOUR-TEN" 4-DOOR ESTATE WAGON Comes in 3-speed and 4-speed versions 9 the late President. Alpha Kappa Psi-Delta Chi Mosi deluxe wagon in its class, yet priced under most compacts. Why did the common man take BOWLING a day off to stand as far as a Little League D block away, to get cold and to be¬ L-P IMPORTS Alleys 9 p.m. come weary standing? 1-2 Eminence-Empyrean ...to participate in a part of the 3-4 Empowerment-Emperors legend of American history...to With 'Biggie9 M 5-6 Arsenal-Arpent "-8 Felloe-Fenwick 9-10 Abelard-Abendego be able to say later, "I was 307 S. Grand LANSING With the mercury all but falling several similar clinics while a Litwhiler said he feels the fu- 11-12 Abode-Abundar 13-14 Abaddon-Abdication ■ 1 CAfHjsAVlWS . ; . KAIO J0AMfSj out the bottom of the thermo- coach at Florida State Univer- ture of baseball lies in little HOCKEY meter, Michigan State baseball sity, said he and Pellerin are leagues and that by helping the coach Danny season Litwhiler defies the by conducting a series of also going to tour northern Mich- igan this summer to direct more program he is also helping "the game 1 love." 9:45 Rebels-West Shaw 10:30 Lvans Scholars-Phi Kappa CHOICE BEEF SALE Chuck Roast Best Blade Cuts of the program (he has a Little League named after him in Flo- attempt to cover the fundamentals of baseball from pitching to base- Ice Skating rida), has been a willing draftee running during a five-hour clinic Arm Cut Roast for the project, "The University is donating my late next month. It'll be held in the dirt arena Special Student Rates services," he grins. The clinics are conducted on of the Men's IM Feb. 27. The Spartan coach said he Evenings: Wed. - Sat. 8-10 English Cut Roast is willing to devote his time Afternoons Sat. & Sun. 3-5 Gov't Inspected Grade A the suggestion of Athletic Direc¬ in support of the program be¬ tor Clarence (Biggie) Munn and Admission 50£ -- Skate Rentals 25£ Whole Pan with the efforts of Litwhiler, as- sistant baseball coach Frank Pel- cause "Little League lsthefoun- dation of baseball." Litwhiler said Little League MSU KE ARENA. Fryers Ready 1 varsity pit- baseball teaches young ballplay- cher. "We're doing this with'Biggie' Munn's blessing—I wouldn't doit ers the fundamentals of the game and helps them develop rhythm and coordination. 69c Pork Loin Roast the it—and it isn't costing University anything." Litwhiler and his staff have already been to Southfield, Mich., and "Rhythm in hitting, catching throwing is extremely im¬ portant if a ballplayer is to be any good," he said. KOSHCHEKS 991 Pork Loin Roast End Danny is a strong advocate of JANUARY and are planning a clinic for Feb. 1 in nearby Webbervilli the program, listing only "over- Jane Parker Bakery Features' ; . In addition, he is preparing for enthusiastic parents" ontheneg- affair 'late In feu--alive side. "I tiotA think It's Pumpkin Pie an aTl-day ruary which is expected to at- overorganized and I think kids tract some 300 Little League have more fun playing baseball CLEARANCE coaches. today than they did before Little Litwhiler, who has conducted Leagues," he said. Whole Wheat Bread i ib L— for Apple Raisin Coffee Cake HOI PIZZA SPORTSWEAR Vanilla Iced Cup Cakes :n; if *T DELIVERY call 2/490 Raisin Bread ED 2-0864 M2tt s14" THE PIZZA PIT 690 JACKETS 203 M.A.C. Car Coats and Knee s32 to s48 Breakers Oranges Radishes c oB ! Jonathan Hot House For Sure Starts In Cold Weather We Suggest BATTERY CHARGER! We have 'em for all A SPORT COATS College Hall-Varsity Town s28 to S4J Apples Excellent for Salad 290 Tomatoes Dari Country 6- and 12-volt batter¬ $995 ies. You pay less at KRAMER'S! As low SWEATERS Cardigans-Slip Overs Endive&Escarole Dexto 3 lb. C 190 Cheese Spread Sultana $12«t0 M4M Br-Br-Br CAN YOUR MOTOR TAKE IT? SPORT SHIRTS Button Down-Tapered Yeg. Shortening Idaho Belle 3 1/4 oz. Pkg 590 Pork & Beans Whole-Kernal A 8 See Us For Quality Gauranteed REBUILT MOTORS *4* to *6" Instant Potatoes 100 Corn 4/590 THE GREAT ATI ANTIC l PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. MAIN FLOOR OR WE CAN REBUILD YOURS Your A&P Super Market 'Af S"P<" Jflarkets Sport Shop corner of Hagadorn & East Grand River, East Lansing COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS STORE HOURS: 9 AM-9PM AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCi 1159 4#ositchek^Bros. "SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" — Wholesale & Retail — Monday thru Saturday All prices in ffcts ad effective thru Saf." Jon. 25, 1965 AUTO in all five Lansing A&P Super Markets. KRAMER PARTS 800 E. Kalamazoo Phone IV 4-1335 DOWNTOWN mm mwmmm Thursday, January 21, 1965 Michigan State' Lansing, Michigan 'Hostage' Goes Until Sunday $128 Million Used To Fight Crime New Numbers Behan Play M University telephone opera¬ Economic Research theGradu- $90 million spent for policing tors ask all students who have accounts for most of the money - ;.\:t ra'-V.'on - hr.r •>!«,•-vs led to .» r.ecd for ."'e School ol Business. moved off campus tft notify the He arrived at his dollar esti¬ in the fi^ht on crime. This $90 •rtcv.Sific'Ho:" o« act ivity for mate by adding '.ogether the costs million includes local agencies numbers by calling 355--0095. irt-i- increased activity requires of policing, prosecution and with budgets totaling $63milli- i; maintaining the courts and cor¬ $16 milium for the state police; rections systems. sherifis' offices in Michigan ac¬ Pathos, Irony: By far, Galvin reports, the count for $8 million and $3million On WKAR TATE The play is, for all its iro- Nearly everyone in the cast fine, but to say everyone is for liquor control and conserve- /iewer ny^ a bawdy yelp of life, and is "TheHos- as such. it may be a serious good is like saying everyone v iisue of the Michig in Ec- Gah , ;, )0 p.m.—WINTER SERENADE mistake to analyst It at all. is guilty: the statement becomes mie Record, a publication of Film Society :05 a.m.--Music Room—MEN- d everyone . pc lo descend to practical mat- meaningless. c \i3' Eureau of ousiness and _ LSSOHN: Concerto No. 2 :ers, the first act has an em- To be specific, J. Michael • . _ W ill Present 10 p.m.—BEE'lHOVLN: Sym- • - v i- ;tie barrassii complement of bad Bloom's characterization of a f r.:y No. MENDELSSOHN': jokes. Some of these—and such ABC Auto Parts Double Feature Wings of Song, TCHA1KOV- "Eugen Oneun," Walt/., ever thed . r , rrris. > in- J,; ^ jokes are scattered to some ex- tent through the whole play— simpering old phoney is a comic gem. The musical numbers he does with Marian Fort son and Gin s Discount Rebuilt: u s "B! :>od of a Poet" "The Gol- HL'MANN: Symphony No. 4, ; veiitivt - e disguised by the actors, or with three young men are pro¬ a d a film ogy, iv 1 OK: Music for Strings, c e* it by diversionary bits of business. bably the best things in the show. Required m i • den Age of ID's i, Ceie Miss Fortson stands out. GENERATORS 7.90 screenings of the MSL' Film So¬ :<0 ;■ J' Le When the writing sags, the It becomes too a matter of assign¬ ciety, will bt shown at 8 p.m. For Shaw Dances off< i t-s to shore it up are some¬ ing complimentary idjectives to Friday in Anthony Hall. times more desperate than ima¬ VOLTAGE REGULATORS - , - 2.26 The showing is open to mem¬ The president o : We: Shav ginative. Sometimes everybody the rest of the cast, and I do not propose to do that here. Those bers and their ,-uests only. Sub¬ has announced the ■' reguia- SHOCKS 15.000 mi'es o 1 ye 3.33 scriptions will be available at the door for $4 each. tions dances. for Friday Nye Delivers tention is diverted from lines that deserve to be heard. most field, notable Dale Rose, are: Mike Ober- Edward Kut- After the films, the society Gary Salk, Rochester junior, These ore quibbles: the show ner, Mary Hardwick, Dale Gel- INSTALLATION .. will hold ing to a short general meet¬ elect officers and appoint reported that all women 17 or over may attend if proper idej.: i- Paper At OSU as a whole is a roaring sue- van and Marshall I repeat: go see it. Rosenblum. a film select:.', committee. ficatlon of any kind is show; . M.cSanic Or Dwty. ABC AUtO PSttS The screening will be in An- All MSL' mt r. must show student J Blocks East 61? E. South St.' of Grand Tr.nk IV 5-1921 ' 'Sporting Life' Slated A film whose cast and staff for his "Thursday's Children"-- Al - V. Book Store M.S.V. Pcok Store M.S.U ha. taken six awards, "This an Academy Award for the Best Sporting Life", will be shown Documentary Short Subject and at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday in Fair- a Grand Prix from the Venice fOR YDUR iId Theater as part of the Film Festival. 4 ^ fihn, which de- ^ The l.'ritish screenplay for the film received t,iv■»- a touch, professional foot- the MacMillan Fiction Award for bal: payer's drive and struggle his novel, "This Sporting Life." WE'RE OPEN io i. ed, took the Internation¬ Film Critics* Award at the TONIGHT UNTIL al 1963 Cannes Film Festival. Band To Perform Cannes also awarded Richard Harris us Best Actor of the \ ear Award for his performance For Shaw Dance as Frank Machin, a football play¬ "The Group," a rock and roll t er who is plagued with desper¬ band from Detroit, will combine We have all you need ate needs. with the recorded music of A winner of the Best Actress in books and supplies WKME, Shaw radio, to provide of the Year award in 1961 from dance tunes for the Friday night the BritAcademy, Rachel dance in the lower lounge of Shaw Roberts co-stars in"ThisSport¬ Hall. Mrs. Hammond. STORE ing Life" as The dance will begin at 9 p.m. MSU BOOK Located in the Center for International Relations Lindsay Vnderson, director, and last until 12:45. Admission is M.S.U. Book Store "l.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store' M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Boo]; YOU can now get In our experience, superior individuals from every graduate and undergraduate educational discipline find successful careers Tlte Be.st Pizza In Town in a major agency such as the Thompson Company. Staff members in our Xew York Office alone represent nearly three SlGfTlA PHI fcPSILOn DELIVERED hundred colleges and universities here and abroad. A career Your career with us. You may be surprised to learn that while an advertising company must have artistically cre¬ ative people, it depends just as much on people who are imagi¬ your lo Michigan Epsilon chapter proudly announces its winter term pledge class cf 1965. Preparing to join the more native and inventive in other ways. than 80,000 men of Sigma Phi Epsilon in brotherhood Our business is selling. Communicating through the written CALL for and spoken word is how we sell. 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Additionally, you are free to delve insatiable curiosity about people and the world around you. into every nook and cranny of advertising through our You're alert and responsive to new ideas, new ways of doing annual series of professional seminars, workshops and classes. things. You like to take on new problems . . . you see them as You learn from men who are experts in their fields. opportunities. About men who join us. A remarkable number of You oig deep into the why of things. And the best answers college men who have joined us in the past decade have re¬ you can come up with today are never good enough for you mained with us and are enjoying varied, excit ing careers. tomorrow. You're an individualist. Yet you thrive on team spirit. Because of our emphasis on early growth, relatively young men commonly handle major responsibilities in many phases You have conviction about freedom of choice, consistent of our business— both in this country and abroad. with the rights of others. All initial assignments are in Xew York City, Chicago You're the kind of man who could be successful in business or Detroit; but we have many other offices in the I'nited for himself, but you see the greater challenge implicit in to¬ States and throughout the world; and if you are interested, day's major enterprises. you may request a transfer later on. If you wish lo be a candidate, you urns/ gradual'- in 196.) and Vhoilt us. The J. Walter Thompson Company was formed be able to join us by June of 1!)66. You may oh' . in further in¬ 100 years ago and has long been one of the world's largest formation at the placement office. 1'Iease cheek there regard¬ advertising firms. Its stock is owned by more than five hun¬ ing the possibility of a personal interview. We shall be on dred active staff members. campus February 11 and 12. We help over 500 companies in the United States and abroad sell thousands of products and services to hundreds of millions of people. Last year alone, we were responsible for the advertising investment of close to a half-billion dollars. J. Walter Thompson Conipai There are over 7,000 people working with Thompson around New York. Chicago, Detroit. San Krancisro. I.,,s \nneles Hollywood. . the warld. Their backgrounds range fat: and wide. And so do .}>. C.f Miami. Montreal. Toronto. Mexico t in <»njau'u their assignments, which include account representation, Montevideo, Sao Paulo, Rio (le Janeiro. P„n,, \|™,re Renf, H, l Santiago (Chile), Lima, London, I'aris. \.y.sterdar , Krai I writing, art, broadcasting, market research, media buying, :;, Vienna, Johannesburg. Cape Town. Durban. I *., r • i-.ii?.;,both, international business, marketing and merchandising, public Rhodesia). Bombay, Calcutta. New Delhi, Madras. Kar n i,,. i ol-.xr. relations, accounting, music and styling. Sydney, Melbourne, Tokyo, Osaka, Manila. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY F.Mn.OYER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 21. 1965 Sees State Headway Dear What9s-Your-Name Under Auto Advances and It's getting a lot harder more confusing to keep tle Though this coed knows lit¬ about statistics, she did Michigan's general economic reflected in its unemployment up with the Joneses. Take, for example, the sit- realize there bability was a high pro¬ the credit belonged t U 1 $ $ outlook some areas is excellent may not although share widely rate in excess of nine per Michigan'a agricultural sec¬ cent." uatic. of two S. residents, Kathy Louise Case Hall to another Kathy Jones. She brought the matter to the at¬ f |2" in the anticipated prosperity, ac¬ tor; Erickson notes, will prob¬ Jones, Pontiac freshman, and tention of MSU administrators cording to the director of MSl's Kathy Louise Jones, Flint who eventually straightened ably have another relatively poor Bureau of Business and Econom¬ ic Research. The appraisal of the next 12 year. The best that can be ex¬ pected, he adds, is a repeat of the past few years in which total freshman, who recently be¬ fuddled Oakland ficials. University of¬ it out. new Name mix-ups are nothing to this Flint coed. Her PIZZA months was made by Leo net income remained virtually The school inadvertently best friend from home is with Pepperoni Erickson, associate professor of constant. transferred six credits in sta¬ named--you guessed It-- marketing and transportation in A decline in government expen¬ tistics earned by the former Kathy Jonesl the January issue of the Michigan ditures for defense procurement to the MSI academic record Sometimes it's better to Lcoi.oniic Record, a publication and research and development of the latter. be a number. of the bureau. will affect some industries which A production goal of close to are heavily defense-oriented, 10 million vehicles by the auto t rickson said. industry, Dr. Ericksta said, is Even though the outlook orable, Erickson said, there is fav¬ are Policy Talk Set Tonight points of caution built intothepic- fessor of history at Sophia Uni¬ "1 he .. industry will also be leader in capital investment in versity, Tokyo, and in vari Erickson said industrial stock¬ discuss the d federal services during World 19e5," Erickson said. One of the continuing troubled piling of steel in anticipation of foreign polic a possible strike is an unhealthy the Unii'ii . rt areas, according tu Erickson, is tt.e Upper Peninsula. "Ihe li.P. can be expected to Calendar of RICARDO'S "It seems unlikely that the gov¬ iins," Erickson said "in sas as tourism, nd iron ore pi oduction. shipping, ernment any will permit a strike of duration in this basic indus¬ Coming Events try," he said. "But what is really nd tacuity. "However, such gains will not needed is an early settlement — Asia, especially e sufficient to do mere than make well in advance of the Ma; 1 dead¬ Thursday a joined the MSI' dent m theL'.P.'srelativelyun- line — so that inventories can be -e-Medical Society—8 p.m ivorable economic position, as worked down." Spartan Shop-Rit6 Met rkst COMING ATTRACTION--What will be the next new h-.(«• MSU VT good bet would be the Grounds Department Build¬ ing, shown here. Photo by Cal Crane Youths Drive And Drink DC A AUCC SLICES OR sentenced to five days in Jail am rLHUllCO HALVES 00 1>u Detroit youths are in Jail 1-LB. CAN 5-11 today after pleading guilty Tues- ordered to pay $55 in fines an, day in Lansing Township Justice costs or serve an additional I Court to three charges involving driving and drinking. days. Both men were charged wit1 PINEAPPLE Crushed, Chunk, Tidbits YOUR ■ ale oh CHOICE ■ sentenced to e.^ht days u. jaj!, SLICED BEETS 1 LB. JAR Dl one year probation and ordered $"5 in fines ,.nd PEAS to pay costs or 1 ! q Mi? CAN Robert J. Dougherty, 20, was 00 East State Bank Lansing CORN SPINACH DEL MUNI t WHOLE KERNAL 1 lb. 1 oz. CANS 6o, $1 YOUR CHOICE I I Corner of Abbott and Grand River Branch Offices at OKEMOS HASLETT SALMON 1-LB. CAN 89 Member Federal Deposit insurance Corp. PEACHES 3 79* cKtsup 1-LB. 13-OZ. SLICES OR HALVES US ■ v DEL MONTE OR |C9 This Man Knotvs PINEAPPLE JUICE 1 QT. 14-OZ 3< The Pleasure of DEL. MONTE saurkraut Opening Up PICKLED BEANS CAN 37* UI A LOUIS Laundered Shirt. SPARTAN FROZEN VEGETABLES PEAR HALVES •lb. can APRIOOT HALVES 1-lb., "Tut s,,lE CARROTS 1 qt 14-oz. 1-oz. can ,u. *„ del monte 3 89 OF YOUR CHOICE 7 OF YOUR YOUR CHOICE DO Y CATSUP 4 89- 1.00 OF CLEANER AND 6 PKGS OF YOUR CHOICE M00 CUT GREEN BEANS ,.lbcan CUT WAX BEANS 1-lb. can YOUR CHOICE SHIRT LAUNDRY SPAR I AN REGULAR OR CRINKLE STEWED TOMATOES «n FRENCH FRIES 8^1°° HEATHERWOOD FRESH VEGETABLES 19 1-LB. SWANSON — Beef-Chicken-Turkey COTTAGE Now... see Europe at TV DINNERS "PKG: 49" CHEESE CTN. Tomatoes • 190 specially reduced rates! GRAND PRIZE OVEN FRESH Celery Hearts f 190 PORK CHOPS Center Rib „67c Big30Bread OVEN FRESH ^29 Spinach Carrots 2 „ 190 190 Cinnamon Rolls GRAND PRIZE PORK Head Lettuce -- 2 290 CHOPS U.n Loin End .45° FARMER PEETS RANCH SLICED GRAND PRIZE SMALL-MEATY BONELESS & TIED PORK 21 Days From Detroit to Detroit Complete C entral European Tour including break¬ fast irsd dinner and good hotels. (Twenty- ne d. ys air fai. good Mon. thru Thurs. Feb. 15 - June 11; FRESH Bacon SPARERIBS 2 LB. .89° July 13-Ai:g. i.: Aug. 31-Nov. 5.) PKG. 0„ly S565.<0 ( 1 HAM ROAST :es In This AJ A rt Gc. college travel office 130 w. Grord River 332-8667 GRAND I'rft/E pork loin roast Boneless AAJL 890 99c 43' 2301 E. GRAND RIVER 2416 N. EAST STREET LOGAN AT JOLLY ROAD 3639 S. CEDAR 2519 S. CEDAR 2401 W. ST. JOSt ' 1109 E. GRAND R' . Thursday, January 21, 19 Mu lligan Stato News, Fast Lansing, Michigan FOR A PRIZE For Sale Automotive Automotive F Service * and multi- Medical Talks FORD 1954 Stationwagon V-8. ONE MAN COAT, BLACK ANN BROWN typist mm Will fit 22-24 size. ED lith offset printing (black and tioned engine. tires. Best offer. New paint. Good Call 484-0837 Runs great! Call a'ter 12 noon, 351-4725. 12 apartment terms. , winter and spring Burcham Woods. Will twice. 2-1951. 13 12 white and color). IBM. General Scheduled sacrifice. Duck, 353-0037. 13 ROYAL LLECTR1C TYPE- KENNY DAVIS accepting typing, term papery theses, dis¬ A after 6 pm. 14 FORD, 1963 Galaxie four-door sertations. ED 2-8384. C faculty^eminar has been ONT MAN to share 4-man Cedar WRITER. Excellent condition. bookings foi A inter and Spring scheduled by the MSU College CHEVROLET 11 Wagon. 1^62. sedan. Power steering, brakes. Village apartment. 5 months left 235 N. Wonders. 353-2692, aftei Term parties. Contact THE CAROL W1NELY. Neat, exper- of Human Medicine for 2:30 p.m. 35,000 miles. Automatic. Four- 33,000 miles. Good condition. 13 BUD-MOK AGENCY, 1103 South ienced typist. Underwood Elec¬ • automotive door. Radio. Very good condi¬ $1,695. IV 4-5704. 13 on lease.' 351-4427. 13 today in 110 Anthony Hall. SOFA, CHAIR, typewriter,china, University, Ann Arbor. Phone tric. Theses, term papers, gen- Stephen Abrahamson, director • employment tion. $1,000. 337-2233. 13 JEEF- N4~ 4-wheel drive. New UNAPPROVED APARTMENT in • for rent Burcham Woods. Two or three silverware, parakeet, it her NOrmandy 2-6362. R & R groups geral typing. Spartan Village. of the research division of the CHRYSLER 1956. Excellent me¬ paint, upholstering. Good tires. 6035 Hilliard Road. available for rush parties. 355-2804. 14 • for sale Motor excellent. $590. Private. people. 761 Burcham Dr., Apt. 5. items. 25 University of Southern Califor¬ chanical condition. New tires. Phone 882-3157. nia School of Medicine, will speak / SEND AY MORNING?! EDIE STARR,-ypisr.Thesis.dis- • lost & found Call 355-7953. 14 TU 2-9900. 13 MATTRESSES - FEAl'TYREST. Hot Bagel. sertati. i s, rerm papers, gen¬ on "Recent Advances in Educa¬ • personal MERCEDES-BENZ 1956. 190 SI.. CHRYSLER 1959 Saratoga 4-door Extra long, 54" x 80". Inner- Fresh Lox tion for Medicine." • p eanuts personal eral typing. Experienced. IBM hardtop. Many extras. Top qual¬ Excel ler.t c. ndition. Removable He is co-author of the book, • real estate spring mattress with matching Electric. OR 6-2645. C ity. $795. HAROLD PLLTZ MO¬ hardtop. AM-FM radi derts. Cooking, parking. 1 1/2 box spring and extra length bed "Teaching and Learning in Med¬ C. all Norm at 337-0800 13 • service TOR SALES, 150 E.Grad River, 337- 12 blocks from Rerkey. Call IV JOB RESUMES -100" copies rail. Excellent condition. Also, ical School." • transportation 5-8836. 14 RENT your TV from NEJAC. $4.00 - Aldinger Direct Mail Williamston. t>55-18"0. C13 MGA MK 11 1962. Extra heater. white naugahyde stuffed chair. • wanted EE AN FURNISHED New Zeniti, portable for only Advertising. 533 N. Clippert, • CORN AIR 1964. White, 3-speed. Abarth exhaust. Pirellie tires. NEAT, IV 9-6923. 14 IV 5-2213. C nt in Williamston. $9 per month. FREE service Housewife owner leaving state. Perfect condition. Getting mar¬ DEADLINE Sell for amount owed. 337-1621; ried. Call 337-1001. 12 Adults only. Ideal for couple. SKI shape, BOOTS-size 11-12. $10. ED 2-8498. Men's Good and delivery. Call NEJAC TV TYPING, THESES, term papers. GuestSpeaker . r* cne closs day be¬ 332-4909. 16 OLDSMOFILE 1958 Fiesta Sta- $45 plu . 353-0655 be- slacks and winter coats-size Rental, 482-0624. C IBM Electr c typewriters. XER¬ fore publication. CORVA1R 1964 M r. a convert¬ tionwagon with hydramatic, ra¬ 40. 12 IF YOU ARE a c ireful c OX Copy Service. 337-1527. c To Discuss India Cancel lotions • 12 noon one ible. 4-speed. 110 h.p. Radio. dio, heater. Power steering, TWO SENIORS want third mar.. you may qualify for State Farm's BARBI MElTPf' Sessional typist. WOLVERINES. 1963 and 1964. In No job too lai ge or toe small. The International Relations day before publication Excellent conditi >n. $1,750. power brakes, power seat, and Share nicely furnished four- top-notch protector at reek- room apartment. Near campus. original wrappings. Never Op¬ bottom rates. Call or see your Block ft campus...332-3255. C Club will hold its first meeting Phone 332-3866. 14 luggage rack. Priced for quick ened. $10. Call 351-4322. IS . of the term at 7:30 p.m. today PHONE sale. 332-3743. ED 7-2345; 351-4498. 12 State Farm agent today. TERM PAPER.'" itr. Eiectnc FALCON 1963 Futura convert¬ 355-8255 ible. Glistening red finish, black ^ 12 EAST LANSINC, Woman to share GEORGE TO BIN, IV 5-7267, 11 Frandor. C12 in 33 Union. Guest - speaker for the meet¬ Air conditioning. Posi- i t h professional RATES nylon top. Snappy V-« engine. power. ing will be Baljit Sir.gh, assis¬ Radio, tractior, rear end. Many extras. lady. ED 2-2282. BLOND DESK aid chair. Chrome 1 day ... .51.50 Automatic transmissi. n. heater. Whitewalls. Only 18,000 $2,500. Phone 372-2774. 14 dinette, six chairs. One three- Transportation tant professor of political sci¬ ence, who will speak on the sub- ( 3 days s3 00 actual miles. Priced to go at PACKARD 19j5 Clipper. Power way floor lamp, two .able lamps. Old antique couch. IV 9-699S, ject "India After Nehru." 5 days. . . . $4.50 $1,599" AL EDWARDS Lincoln, brakes. Radio, snow ONE BEDROOM furnished bunga¬ steering, after 4 pm. end this ier:n. v ali Linda, 353- Singh spent the summer of I j'eJ 15 words ad^ Mercury, 3125 E. Saginaw. Modern. Automatic heat. 12 on per tires, good motor. $125. 353- low. 3240. 12 1964 in India and observed the T here be a 50c service (N rth : Fra: J r>. Open Wed¬ 1362. Okemos, ED ,7-09?:. 13 TRY ICE DIVING—All U.S. div- process of change in leadership. w female RIDER sT 7 "o 2! to Day - nesday, Thursday, FnJay until ers equipment. Tank, regulator, and bookkeeping charge if 9. C13 PLYMOUTH 1957. Stick. FURNISHED CABIN at Lake i 4 ' pa d .w ith.n L-. = r > : .0 or 1-3 m..!e students. in, wet suit. Depth gauge, ^OLIN, . si. n. Tak« ider cai trade. 2-3574. All new, Will sell m tor boxes. Paid $300. $125. Call after 7 484-4519. NORMAN- HDthospital |JC DUPL.EX. Tw. ->ple. Three ML R ' r. RAMBLER 1%3 Classic. 2- REPORT i The State News does not Call 4S -nro. 13 pm., 482-3937. 12 COSMETICS STUDIO, 16(10 E. rooms and bath, ; t ished, $85, racial or religious 1 or j ivt i lieluxe Country Three block'" to mpus. 337- MAN'S jacket. Quilted lining, tan. Michigan. Ci3 ED 2- 12 Jis-i',--,,axion in. us ad- Square. Automatic. Power 1571. Size 38. Ladies brown fur coat. Admissions to Olin Health Cen¬ Tht TR-3. Triumph 1957. Persian include Mary Koniecza, Trav¬ col ;mr s. steering, brr- es. Six new tires. COED NEEDED": share beauti- Both goo'd condition. IV 2-rS31. Wanted ter white. Excellent condition. Custom top carrier. Private. 12 pendent insurance erse City senior; Linda Pretty- Starts and runs well. Good win¬ fully furnished house. 10 min¬ a IV A NT ED TO Rent: Gunge. Vi- advertising from persons $"00. 332-2355. 18 BUBOLZ Insurance man, Spring Lake freshman; ter buy. 353-2056. 14 utes from Union. $44 a month. disc-;rrirating against re- Two oir.ity 400 block Ann Street. Sharon Matthews, Breckenridge FORD i°59 Fairlai.e 'SOO'. 4- Free utilities. Call 351-5173. 16 parallel rule drafting 332-6671. Call ED 2-2490 after 6 pm. ngioii, race, color, or na¬ VALIANT 1960, 4-door. Good 15 freshman: Robert Wisniewski, door, V-8. Automatic. Radio, boards. 24x30 inches. Like new, tional origin. heater. Power steer:-. Recent- condition. Automatic transmis¬ TWO MEN to share house. $40. $15. 18x24 inches, $10. A1 Scheen, Peanuts Personal sion. Reasonable. 627-2836. 14 Utilities paid. Kitchen, garage. ED 2-3574. '2 G-24 EAST SUMY E\;io ■ ,ds:Th b4 •' 54. 12 VOLKSWAGEN 197.1TBlock. $925 J o Orammatico. 489-3747 or SET OF bunk i>t ds~^pTwwd: Automotive firm. 351-52)2. !5 . 14 FORD 195vT "Starts" r.uick every U STTN-HEALY NS". 4-speed day. Engine tires, radio, heater VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. Gray. Red ^Sl LANSING. Near campus, 'verdrive. Go J tires. Rebuilt Whitewalls. 13,000 Infurnished home. Three bed- inferior. ACCORDION - DAL LTPE 77T' -.ire. Radihe-.er. Phone In good . >nditioi. J300. 482- 1860. 12 professional model. Excellent $1,595. 351-4526. 12 condition. Must sacrifice. 2/3 CHEVROLET, 1963 Super Sport FORD 1964 Galaxie '500'. Con- off original price. Phone 372- VOLKSWAGEN 1962 grey sedan. convertible. Three-speed on the vertible, standard transmis- ONE OR two men to sharehouse. 3187. 13 Real Estate Radio. Seat belts. 1965 plates, floor. In good shape. Call 484- sion. Take older car in trade. $45, utilities paid. 507 Abbott or $1,150. Phone 355-6097 after 5 PINE, 1060 N. Three bedroom, 357S. ~ 12 Call 487-0170. 14 call 351-4255. 13 eral Electric), $65. Remington carpeted and furnished. Has FORD 1961 4-door Fairlane V-8. Typewriter, $35. Ladies' basement and gnrage. Big F jur-door sedan. Power glide, Automatic transmission. Radio, Schwinn bicycle, $15. Allingood fenced-in yard. Close to school. steering, brakes. Good condi¬ condition. 355-6058. 13 heater. New whitewall tires. A-l Phone IV 5-6284. 12 tioL w mileage. Must be seen to be -ppreciated. 4^5-1980. condition from bumper to bump¬ MEN'S NAVY blue Continental EAST LANSING. Bailey areT. 14 March only. $40 per month. 351- er. $899.ALEDWARDSLine >'n, suit, $35. Black blazer, $20. Spacious, colonial three bed¬ CHEVROLET 19o0 Impala Con¬ 4649. 13 Mercury, 3i25 E. Saginaw. Sweaters, $5 and up. Size 40-L. room. 1 1/2 baths. Spiral stair¬ vertible. Powerghde. Radio. SPARTAN HALL, 215 Louis. One (North of Frandor). Open Wed¬ 355-8106 after 6 pm. 13 way. 337-0591. 14 New whitewall tires. Good con¬ nesday, Thursday, Friday until Employment block from campus. Has one COATS- Beige cashmere, Black dition. $950. Phone 337-0917. 13 double room with cooking, one Service 9. C13 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR seal jacket and coat. Excellent single without cooking. $10 per ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call MSU INSTRUCTORS. Positions dHoor™xcEeIlent condition! Eco- F°RD' 195p8 C°untry Sfdar' for responsible persons, mar¬ week. ED 2-2574. 12 condition. quick sale. IV 2-5998. Reasonable. For U Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. nomical. Fine second car. See ^?hg°un' Excellent condition. ried or single are open for well- LADY-NICE room, reasonable. PORTABLE RECORDER. 2- I Small dents to large wrecks. known Mid-West resort. Enjoy Board free if will prepare eve¬ American and foreign cars. r^o5rTacoms vacation benefits, room and ning meal. Near South Was'ning- speed. Full accessories. $35 or best offer. Owner needs coin. Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 board, with salary. For lore ton. 489-7682. 12 East Kalamazoo, c Call 353-2811. 14 Mr. MEN, 21 or over. Nicely fur- WHY PAY MORE? For profes- TRAIL,ER-A11 metal Volkswagen. DYNAMIC Hymes, 337-0434 after 5. FREE ROOM and board in ex- 15 nished double rooms. Reason- able- Near campus. K Small, cars. light. Ideai for small $65. Phone TU 2-3669. 14 sional dry cleaning, WEND- ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, lousekeepmg duties. Parking facilities. ED7-2345.12 65tf. Plain dresses, suits,coats, VALUES Married 2-8363. upie preferred. ED 14 EAST LANSING home to rent for family or 4.students. Now va- 1960 10' x .50' Windsor, i'wo- $1.29. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. C12 A CAREER in real estate can be cant. CK11 Winifred Dunham. IV bedroom. Unfurnished. Car¬ HEMMlNf," AR5 minor aWra- *64 Greenbriar Corvair Sta¬ yours. Our firm is interested in 4-5469 or TU 2-4457. 14 peted living room. Phone 337- tions. Skirts, coats, drapes, etc. '64 F85 Sport Coupe Holi¬ hiring a man from any field of APARTMENT, ->eded. 1882, Trailer Haven. 12 50. double sleeping room. Near 1964 10 x 5l Park wood. Two- RENT your TV irom NEJAC. manual shift. $1988 ride with room to spare! seats, challenge and unlimited earn- upus. Approved. 132 Beal. bedroom furnished. Small down New Zenith portable for only $2088 ill trs for this 332-40'7. 14 payment and take over monthly $9 per month. FREE service sting business. Over forty QLIET ROOM-Wem.ui. Separate and delivery. Call NEJAC TV payments. 355-0142. 14 •64 Jetstar of experience to direct bath, kitchen for rooniers. Cam¬ Rental, 482-0624. *64 F85 Station wagon V-8 I. All new styl¬ you. Join pus three blocks. Unsupervised. Lost & Found deluxe model. Jetaway plus ing arid performance. 360 hp full factory power. $2583 starfire V-8, bucket seats. ganization. Make that move, UP 332-0647 alter 5 pm. 14 COATS SWITCHED by accideiu vr-ti.'iv,P''i, L"'it! ; yours or ours. $2688 today. Call Advance Realty at ATO Rush Party. Both Lon¬ With our service you may in¬ Company, Realtoi ;. IV 2-1121.12 For Sale don Fog Beige Trench .coats. clude two pounds of baby clothes SECRETARY. GOOD typist. Mon¬ FIREPLACE WOOD 355-9164, 12 that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ *64 Olds dynamic "88" Holi¬ '64 Olds Dynamic "88" day-Friday, 9-5. $1.50perhour. Well seasoned Maple nished. day roupe. Luxury plus royal Station wagon with full fac¬ Hillel Foundation. Rabbi 699-2867 TOP COAT, dark green. Lost in CLASSIFIED CLASSICS performance. Beautiful Aqua tory equipment. Midnight Zemach. ED 2-1916 10 ATO house. Name in collar. Re¬ AMER'CAN DIAPER SERVICE Mist $2588 Mist, white top. $2688. , $39.77 BUYS a new English 3- ward. Phone 353-2666. 12 SALESMAN (MALE) Frandor Pet Spee{j bicycle. Used bicycles and 914 E. Gier St. Shop. Must have sales exper- rentals also available. ACE LOST: KNEE-LENGTH, hooded, iv 2-0864 C '63 Falcon Futura Sport fence and some knowledge of HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 camel coat. Between 10 and 11 in that calms my '63 Chevrolet Impala Con¬ CARPENTER WORK. Remodel¬ nardtop \-8 plus automatic tropic,, i fish and dogs. 416 Fran- E> Grand River across from the Computer Center, Friday. Call ing and building new. Call FE nervbs since i vertible. V-8, powerglide. transmission. Immacu¬ ED 2-3212. C 355-6278. 13 G-ave up smoking- 9-8316. U loday's best value. $1888 late Fire Engine Red. $1488 GUltARIST FOR established A DIES WOOL skirts, dresses, LOST: MEN's glasses. Brown and is reading the IRONING IN inv South Lansing Rock andRoll group. Rhythm and coats, suits-sizes 10-12. Good STATE NEWS yellow striped frames. Call 353- home. $.15 each piece. Prompt '63 Olds Dynamic "88" lead. Call John, 353-1974. 12 quality. $2-$15. Men's wool 1920. 13 CLASSIFIED ADS. '63 Olds Dynamic "88" con¬ service. References. Cali any¬ Celebrity sedan. Hydra¬ CHOOSE YOUR c 'n hours. A few suits, trousers. Name brands, time. IV 9-0361. i2 DEAR / vertible. Red, white top. Low LOST: BROWN purse containing matic, power steering and day can mean excellent 39-40 long. 33-34 waist. $2-15. mileage. One owner trade- contact lens. Needed desperate¬ TV RENTALS for students. Eco- brakes. Most for the money. earnings for you as a trained Weston II light meter, $15. in. $2088 nomical rates by the term and $1988 Avon representative. For ap¬ Leather gadget bag, $5. Plastic ly. 355-0069. 13 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ pointment in your home, write gadget bag, $15. Sylvania limed- LOST: PLASTIC card folder with ALS. 484-9263. '62 I-uick LeSabre Conver¬ oak IV, $98. Floral upholstered _ C *62 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr or call Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 important identification and pic¬ tible Wildcat. V-8 dyna- School St., Haslett, Michigan or love seat, $90. Green lounge sedan. V-8, powerglide. Ex¬ , tures. Pictures have sentimen¬ flow steering, etc. Chair and ottoman, $25. Brown Rapid Service ceptional care since new. power call evenings, FE 9-8483. C12 tal value. Phone 353-1088. 14 $1688 swivel upholstered rocker, $25. Drafting Supplies $1488 BABYSITTER WANTED. 7:30 Ceramic lamp-silk shade, $5. XEROX COPIES am. to 5:30 pin. Mon.-Fri. Call CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT NewT-square, $2.1/6h.p.elec¬ 355-5077 - Mrs. Wright. After 221 South Grand •62 Olds dynamic "88" Holi¬ tric motor, $8. 75 red bricks, "61 Lancer 2-dr Sedan. Ec¬ 5:30 call 882-7334. 14 482-5431 C8 day sedan. Sold and serviced $1.50. Remington Electric ra- Outstanding values in fur¬ at University onomy plus with slant six since r. ew and manual shift. $688 dephoto nished apartments, if you're DIAPBR SERVICE, rhrertypIS Oldsmobile. $1686 ►20. / of diapers to choose from. Bulk looking for a perfect location complete, $5. Call ED 7-1840.14 spacious well-appointed acc¬ wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ thC ttrm' $20, ~'6l Pontiac Station wagon. '61 Rambler Ambassador 2- Ph°n AMU.UE COLLECTORS. Old, omodations, color coordinated built-in Teraza kitchens, tile pers. Fluff dried and folded. A'hite, green vinyl interior. dr sedan. Automatic, plus 484-6305. baths, ample ciosets, beautiful tainers furnished. No deposit. Just traded for new Olds. power, plus value. $688 pool, air conditioning, wall- 25 years experience. B\'-LO $1288 NEED ONE share four- FIREPLACE WOOD f, to-wall carpets, custom dra¬ DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. slab. Ph o man apartment with two other pes and every feature for your Michigan. IV 2-0421. C men. Burcham Woods. 351-4107. comfort and convenience at INCOME TAX Notary. Y >ur home K • SKA I ;s. Over 2uoin.r. GIRL TO share luxury apart- sensible down-to-earth prices University ment. Close to campus. Now through June. Call 351-4358. 14 and Also, used. We take trade-ins. skis, sports equipment. Wilcox Sec¬ ski boots, winter - you'll find it all at Eydeal Villa and Burcham Woods. if desired. Experienced: rea¬ sonable. Mr. Petm. "IT' 2-5333. C49 STATE NEWS BEAU, 208. Beautiful new two- .we're f quipped «/>h £*■• ' * ondhand Sts in the Student Services Building, as Roslynn cept Biology, Social Studies, Hotel, Restaurant and Institu¬ Windsor Castle chess set will be The 50 cent per ticket charge Interested students should sign Ridde, Detroif junior, has discovered. Mens Physical Education, Rus¬ tional Management (B). Male. awarded to the family scoring the was for those who wished to get up at the Placement Bureau at- Photo by Tom Pozarycki sian and German. Mate, Female. Haskins & Sells: Accounting son Students at the must register in per¬ Placement Bureau least two days prior to date of AuthorTo Talk most points. don't have to Family members play in the same a term's worth of tickets before the usual distribution dates. campus interview. Additional in¬ (B,M). at least two days prior to date About Advertising & NEW formation on these organizations J.C. Penney Company, Inc: All may be obtained at the Student majors of the College of Busi¬ , ness, Arts and Letters,.Com¬ Summer Employment Office in the Place- MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES munication Arts, and Social Sci¬ ence (B.M), Male/Female. Employment (Formerly Foreign Film Series New York Central System Rail¬ road: Civil, Electrical, and Me¬ chanical Engineer ing, (B,M), ., Marketing, ♦ Roano- January 26 Perfect Circle: Corporation wiK tfio "tr W«>w»Jto3lEr.s:y.- Bridge Sign-Up EncisTonighf ^ 19* hole presents ^SHASHWG |5 I-'. v,ct°ry!:yo mics and all others of the Col¬ eering sophomores or above for lege of Business (B,M), Account¬ ing (B). Male. summt. employment. January 27 Tonight is the final night to (At GOLF-O-TRON) rDffilV FRlu/u ifflPirV; Remington Office Systems-Di¬ George Williams College sign up lor bridge lessons and vision of Sperry-Rand Corpora¬ tion: Accounting (B). Male. Camp will interview freshmen through seniors in Hotel, Resta¬ the bridge tournament sponsored by Union Board. -On E. Mich, at City Limits- "Meet me at the 19th HOLE" JANUARY 22nd U.S. Air Force: All majors, urant & Institutional Manage- Those interested may sign up all colleges interested in (B,M). Training and officer careers in New York State Cooperative in 21 or 22 Union after 7 p.m. r.Mf 7 & 9 p.m. all areas. M/F. Extension Service will interview LAST 2 DAYS U.S. Bureau of Public Roads- Home Economics majors for CAMPUS Department of Commerce: Civil Summer Assistant County Home Engr. (B)• Demonstration Agent. Female. T H EAT RI 1:20-3:20-5:25-7:3(^:3? V.C. Chemical Company-Divi¬ sion Socony Mobil Oil: All ma¬ Allied January 28 Chemical Corporation Fairchild jors of the Colleges of Agricul¬ will be interviewing Chemical and ture of Business (B). Male. Thursday & Friday, Mechanical Engineers andChem- iStry majors, juniors only. your CheapaHeart RICHARD HARRIS THIS Then I re Lederle Laboratories -Divi¬ Jan. 28 & 29 sion of American Cyanamid The American National Red SPORTING Cross: Social Work, and Psychology (B,M), Sociology all majors MICHIGAN Starts Saturday LIFE Admission: 500 H I A T R f RACHEL ROBERTS TODAY "Best Picture" for 1963 CAry GRam INTERNATIONAL FILM CRITICS Lesue Caton "Best Actor" for 1963 rWmeRGoose] CANNES FILM FESTIVAL TrevoR HowatD lEBERMANN'S: For a time only... SAVE 28%° to 31% AMERICAN TOURISTER 00 LUGGAGE MINI 007 IAN FLEMING S The Man From Todd's. G0LDFINGER" LANSING FRI., JAN. 29th —8 P.M. $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 TECHNICOLOR' TH-TAPER 8,000 Series TICKETS: Civic Center, GERT FROBE .... HONOR BLACKMAN Paramount News — Both Stores & Fat Black Pussy BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS TODAY .. . Lost T,m«, Cat. MAILORDERS: Civic Centtr, Lansing, Mich. Anatomy of Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope a Marriage Starts TOMORROW: GLADMER T H E A THE Continuous From 1:00 PM HURRY . . . LAST 2 DAYS FEATURE At 1:00-3:05 BILLY BUDD 5:10-7:15-9:30 P.M. the most Greatest luggage value of the year—substantial savings Tony Curtis Natalie Wood sii# famous light-weight Tn Taper luggage. Choose popular unforgettable on sizes in blue, faun, gray tweed, white or dusk for ladies; Henry Fonda gray tweed, dusk or brown for men. fSl'.? character you FOR MEN: Reg. Now ANN- / ever met!«19 he O'Nite Ca 2-Suiter 24.95 42.95 17.95 29.95 was shanghaied aboard a man 49.95 Maw/ 3-Suiter 30.95 o-war he fought among the f Starts SATURDAY FOR LADIES: brutish crew...lived under Get- F&osa the cruelty of the Dressed right and ready to roll! , irfectly drei flogging whip, and the hum I odd';... The fast slopes Riddle ot Todd's in his White waiting mutiny! 'eS» TH£S^g^sr blast ($14.98) and Re' ($15), V-Neck "Chaminox" ersible Ski Jacket with racing 0111 of movement, highest style see 1 odd's for your ski outfit. _f.P8M6ia NIIUMI H E.VEP, FIIMEP ' lifflN Ann Arbor fiddsll ■ ROBERT RYAN PETER US Birminqhum W J? D lawfeTMf TERENCESTAMP MELWN EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN ■ 107 S. Wo.hie»gton Ave. EAST LANSING Open Wed. 'til 9 p.m. Added: Sports "BRONCO KIDS" - "SOUR GRIPES" 10 MichiganStat* News, East l apsing, Michigan Thursday, January 21, 1965 Steering Committee Where You Save20% up Selected No Stamps, No Gimmicks, But Low, Low Prices on More Brands You Know and Trust Jin T"3nck. Spart =>pn Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed *ie new addition to ( lied by the candy co^otei Steak Photo by Lorrv Fritzlc USDA Children's Work U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE i R. II.'bit, Alex- To Be Displayed pew; P«ggy Randall. All SWISS ROUND SIRLOIN work he Craiy. Sattlir, St. L u: i Dunghill." Joe! Smiler, Di:r Jol Center Blade Cut Center Cut Slices Center Slices : andsev- Deckervihe: 1 ti. Scott h w a string gomery, Ala. and Sandy ar.d conscious :o\. Pc:-...c. 486888 Sykea.Chicagt ,111.: Mike Hamburg. N.V.: Karan East Detr it; Marsha • \,a- I . and five C d wuh co::- Pair. fcre.i Grade A—Backs Attacked Delicious, Meaty s all. A-.-d the children sever, ti.r .Ugh nine, Wixs«-.-, Wilson, Fresh Fryer Legs 39ib Turkey Drumsticks 32i' rlcate per Marqu Prices effective thru Sunday, Jan. 24, 1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities. I FREE FREE Reg. or Drip Grind - - Save up to 24c 'IJprfAafoK Wash Cloth or MAXWELL 2-lb. $139 WHITE Guest Towel with purchase of BARYAMES t EANER5 • SHIRTS COFFEE HOUSE Can SALE! 69* BATH TOWEL a. 99* Limit One — No Coupon Needed Our You EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES Low Save On Brands You Know and Trust Price Up To mm 3NMQ - ^ Wesson for Sahds — Save up to 12c Crisco Oil CX S|65 mm $ $190 Takes You SAME DAY CLEANING Mayonnaise 38 i ■ ■ Chunk Tuna SK°; *£r Caaeiaa Campbell's Meot Varieties Baby Fooda^.^, lO'/i-oz. Can 27' 16' 12 IT 20 20 On Bermuda Trip Limit One—No Coupon Needed IPS Gold Medal Floury 51' CM .^cf- Pet Milk Carnation 14' C\J Ccyla Fresh Cisp Pioneer Sugar 5,£ 49. 20 t t To Djwri Don, Tc A'bert P,c SAITINES s- 1 lb. Box 13 Bisquick CS, J V," 43c Jell-0 AfS? CO 60 20 Limit One —No Coupon Needed MONTH-END ^ Ovaltine Coffee Mate SS m 63' 73' 60 60 Banquet Frozen Apple Peach Cherry JHf Wheaties •£? 28' 30 FRUIT PIES *£ 25* White Bread J'S 19' 20 to 14c Vienna Bread 27' 20 Limit Two No Coupon Needed RllHor DKIIOI Gay lord pure Crcomery 1-lb. Print 59* 60 SMUTS II I lit ilfj( Ruby Red and White Elna Cheese Spread"S 49' i[