Weather Inside MICHIGAN Groundhog picks cloth¬ ing p. 5. into Miss. p. MSU St«ps 7. STATE UNIVERSITY STATE NEWS Tuesday, February 2, 1965 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 55, Number 250 Nice Catch Student Theft Team Big Cache Spring Sc Uncovered 18 Now Available In Trailer Time schedules for spring ceive time schedules in their liv- term courses will be dibtributed ing units by Wednesday, in residence halls and the Union Off-campus students may pick Concourse this week, Registrar up schedules in the Union Con- Horace C. King announced Mon- course Wednesday, Thursday and day. Friday. They will be available Dormitory residents will re- after Friday in 107 Administra- MINEX Program Gets Grants Wyeth, director of the MINEX sirS; Selma Police Arrest King Tickets Now On Sale Wilson Baker. Groups of high i Popul Set Weather All Same /srurc'u PHILLIP HAUSFR LADY RAME RAU FAT HER O'BRIEN VILLIAM VOGT MAJ. GEN. DRAPER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 2, 1965 EDITORIALS Student: A Big STEP Forward ect The which Student will Education be sponsored by Proj¬ ing dents. and writing skills for stu¬ In The Un All University Student Govern¬ Schools in Marshall County, of .-By Perry H. Engstrom III ment and Student Education which Holly Springs is the county Editor's Note: Perry H. Engstrom III, Wahpeton, Corps this summer is an ex¬ seat, are behind the national av¬ S. Dak., sophomore, is a classical studies major and member of the newly-formed Committee for ample of the kind of down-to- erage of achievement. Negro a Student Rights. schools are run on split session earth yet visionary idealism which represents the newest re¬ to allow the students to help har¬ We, the students of Michigan State University, have formed the Committee for Student Rights (CSR), to defend and promote our le¬ direction of the American dream. vest cotton, and the Negro stu¬ gitimate interests as students. We unite t' aflirm an educat; nal The project will operate at Kust dents' achievement level is three philosophy that is fundamental to the needs ot students and consis¬ tent with the rights of man. College in Holly Springs, Miss. to four years behind that of white We state our firm belief in "the doctrine that man is meant to Rust, located in the hilly country students by the time they graduate live, not to prepare for life": democratic participation, not "train¬ ing for democracy": the understanding that there is no cenilict in of northern Mississippi, in a 75 from high school. Many never being a man and being a student; an atmosphere in which there is no per cent Negro, heavily agricul¬ graduate. True Value, but one in which there is an unencumbered Search for Kust College was picked for the Values; .■ society in which the administration serves tne vital and tural area, is a small, not-yet- changing needs of students and faculty, not one ir which the schol¬ accredited liberal arts college. project because it is in an area ars are subordinate to the University. with a relatively calm history of Inherent in this doctrine is the conception of the student as ' hu¬ Its all-Negro student body is man being fully capable of assuming responsibiiites in the here- composed of determined persons racial protest, and can provide a and-now, quite prepared to suffer the consequences of making mis¬ who have managed to break the framework for the program in its takes; not is i child to be pampered, a r.d spanked when he is natrhtv; not as an incident,,! and troublesome element injected inio ;n • th'er- routine of growing up, quitting dormitories and campus facili¬ wise smooth-flowing process; not as an apprentice training to take ties. his place in a strictly defined society. school, harvesting cotton and The University is not a "nice setup' is administration pers iraiel contributing to the next genera¬ The STEP project is complete¬ is tension, it is conflict; it have quaintly put it: it is exploration, tion of cotton harvesters. ly non-political, and will stress is the peaceful but intense resolution c common problems by t social who are most immediately concerned with the given society, the obligation of the Almost all will be teachers, and Our beliefs imply the need Jor the University to facilitate—but "haves" to help the "have nots." not control—the development of each individual student. all need help in building their this aspect Facilitation involves devoting primary attention to the individual It is of the program, student's academic needs, to thematerial and intellectual resources dream of providing more and bet¬ appealing to the new idealism of at his dispos.'l; not to the winning of government contracts, not to ter education for Southerners, this generation, which will prob¬ projecting .1 favorable public image, not t< ward the cre.itioi ot a Negro and white. The goal of Multiversity. ably help i^ succi ■1 11. 9 Wh, * we 'distinguish between facilitation .M,d e< n!n'>lyWe STI\T' fs to direct the^ntfrgies of The next 'development in'the lessly "bject to the policy that students can realize their pote. 'i il* 20 to 30 MSU students and up to ities whe; they suffer speciil deprivations because they are stu- STEP program will be the fund- 10 faculty members toward help¬ raising speech by the Rev. Martin ln essence, what we resolutely oppose is the doctrine of "in ioce ing the college build its facilities Luther parentis," which ,:sterts that "the college standsinthe same posi¬ King Jr. in the Auditor¬ tion to its students as that of ? parent...a id it can therefore direct and helping local people realize ium Feb. 11. King has endorsed and control their ci n.-iuct to the same extent that a parent can." the benefits of education. the The University administration will quickly point out—and cor¬ project by accepting the in¬ rectly so—th it the doctrine of in loco parentis has remained sub¬ High school students will be vitation to speak. presum ably be¬ stantially Int c wh.--. legally challenged. But we deny that this is the helped in basic skills and cultur¬ cause it will help the cause of Rather., we ask: Does this doctrine serve a beneficial educ lional al concepts to help them over¬ civil rights in Mississippi. purpose? Does it express the most desirable relationship between come the deficiencies that could But STEP will do more thin Letters To the students and the administration of the University? keep them out of colleges they that. It will, with proper student This doctrine permits an administration to formulate, a True Value and impose it upon a diverse group of students—torcing them to con¬ would like to attend. Other as¬ and faculty support, concentrate The Society For Political Realism' Students Live, Shop form or to forego a University education. pects of the project will coordi¬ the idealism of MSU students on a In East Lansing Area Arbitrary rules and regulations which enforce conformity in the nate enrichment programs for lo¬ specific problem which their en¬ personal and social aspects of life inevitably dull individual creativ¬ Feb. 17, we expect ity and an inquisitive spirit in the intellectual sphere. cal elementary and secondary ergy can solve, and will demon¬ speaker on the subj< Thus, CSR arises not only to change the most offensive paternal¬ schools, will help strengthen ties strate that there is another alter¬ Virtually it the capitol. thepo- dents and politics. Let me begin by quoting a istic regulations, but also to challenge the University's c ...in- to b>-' liuc.il center of the state of Mich¬ 1;, rhe future we statement from a letter by Mrs. paternalistic, and to initiate a fresh dialogue regarding tin student, between the college and the com¬ native to the expediency of this igan, one would hardly expect to monthly Joanne Richland which was the University and society. munity through cooperative pro¬ technological age than direction¬ find the Michigan State campus a printed in a recent issue of the nf State News. That statement: less, blind pi litical void. Rather, one would significant grams and will help build read¬ ••protest." "C ollege students have no place The Present's Tense ■ expect t" see signs of a great in- tei est in state and nationalpolit- in local affairs.' I cannot help but wonder if 'Farm School,' 1965 MSU If there ever was a stigma at¬ duce enough food for 30 people. o portance is attached t the c come of a Big Ten football game ary, she has of a residents. expressed the sentiments majority of East Lansing My wife and I have spent over Sup thai i presidential election. In Gregory J. Martin tached to MSU has being a ■•farm school," overcome it. by elimi¬ on "All modern science," Cowden said. farming is based addition to the lack of any involvement, there is an even direct NewRochelle, N.Y., freshman President pro tern >3,000 at the establishments of local merchants. I'm sure that East Lans deplorable ignorance of Society for Political Realism many other students could quote nating the negative aspects of Students in agriculture spend , national, aid world a similar figures. Other students • By Jim Sterba rent homes or rooms in East teaching farming and by building most of their college careers "College students have no place in local affairs." he existence of thi s apathy L ansing, thus providing income The above statement from Mrs. Joanne Richland's letter to the scientific agriculture to its high¬ studying general science areas j'dly a new discovery, people The Bleating Herd for other local residents. editor in Wednesday's State News has brought a wave of reaction est level in history. The empha¬ and other background to prepare ? been talking and complain- The question seems to be: Does from many MSU students. Michigan State exist and flourish And Mrs. Richland's statement referring to Linda Rockc.y's posi¬ sis in this week's Farmers Week for specific work in agriculture. because of East Lansing or does tion on the proposed open housing ordinance leads some students to activities is East Lansing owe its prosperity heavily on science "A good agriculture college is believe that Mrs. Richland is not very aware of the relc of MSU in and its very existence to MSU? and recent ing herd, I too deph re her community of East Lansing. technological develop¬ part of a good university." \t this point we >>f the Society Possibly, East Lansing resi¬ Mrs. Richland said: "If she (Linda Rockey) is not s quail ied res¬ dogs, rhe pilgrimages t dents in serious need of re¬ ments. Agriculture is becoming a tor Pol'tic 11 Realism have de- and petitioning for the are ident (of East Lansing), as many (students) are not, why is any of evaluating their .ittitudes toward this her business?" The days are long past when smaller part of the University. students and the U'e-blood which tiie problem. We believe in the Perhaps Mrs. Richlard should ask some of the local merchants students at M \C spent half their But this does not mean the college importance of the individual's However, Mr. V they provide for the community. Rick Wilson if they think MSU students have a place in local affairs. role ia politics, and we believe it ing himself if he a' i.i 1 ly bt : day working on the farms just is becoming any less important. She would probably be told that without MSU, there would be no \ i! i! t' increase the level of in¬ MSU graduate local affairs. south of th" !,ed Cedar, and MSU The College of Agriculture is dividual political involvement and versity can be reduced to 'h She should ask local merchants how business is in the summer is • school" one of the dolence of oppressed masse MSU And The Devil months when most of the MSU population is spending its money else- now a rm only in main drawing factors The Politic 11 Real- der ■ciety f r a rm narchy. I doubt \ the sen* i .* farmers, indus¬ for foreign students coming to To the Editor: much whether President Ha The After ail, student spending money that goes toloc.il merchants is Our seeks rigid rules and regulations trial manapTS. food scientists MSU. For many years, MSI has personal pieisure w in part collected by the city in taxes to build schools and pay for that govern the lives and activi¬ re belief : distributing his me iger al 1 proce?- tr:. look to East been a major center of agricul¬ f the individual as the ties of the students of Michigan ^street lights. atice among his constituents State In fact, money from student pocketbooks probably helped to keep University make this cam¬ Lansing for the latest advances tural research, and the excel¬ i! unit of political so- can he change the ! iws > Mrs. Richland's street in good repair. in the validity of the pus an ideal,spot for the filming in their industries. spec! ibility he is bound to. MSU is this area's biggest industry. There seems to be little rea¬ lence of agricultural facilities of "The Crucible." empirical approach Mr. Witt speaks of th« > • son to doubt that without MSU, there w^uid bo no East I ansing. Thomas K. Cowden, dean of the here has l and social problems. Gary M. Reder helped build the Univer¬ freedom of the student . s i' I Detroit freshman Mrs. Richland is probably right in saying that "many college stu¬ dents are so intelligent, and have learned so much out of their books, College of Agriculture, acknow¬ sity into the more diverse insti¬ We . not yet chartered by were such a U m*.. He h s <• faced the fact that is sn that by all means we must listen and learn from them.' ledges the trend away from agri¬ tution it is today. AUSG, a'id our organizational .■ The Oyster Question It is a pity that she does not care to incorporate dl this intelli¬ at MSU by Ins own chok culture among today's students, meeting, Wednesday at 7:30, Un- Cowden said. "No branch of gence into an advisory group for the city of Last Lansing. lon, will be primarily devoted to To the Editor; It is also a pity that she does not recognize the student pocket book but .hails this as proof ol a job activities in the United State* has in itters necessary to gaining the May I draw upon the enlight¬ as a force in city affairs. well done. made more improvement in the enment ot my five years at MSI Many communities near universities and military bases resent election of officers, etc. In addi- Perhaps whor l,e to impart some wisdom to the "outsiders" mingling with the local ciii/enry. The societies with the lowest last 40 years than agriculture." this Spring he will als< disputants involved in the ''Dis¬ Perhaps MSU students should follow an example set by a military standards of pr .. nati nal food company business. jingle to say: Students are our ausiness our a ly from active production of food. Surely both MSU md East Lansing can progress together by When MSU was founded, more Club: strengthening the free exchange of ideas, instead <•! turning their Member Associated Press, United Press John VanGieson .back on each other. than three fourths of all the The State News wel. oir.es all letters to the er Arthur Langer International, Inland Daily Press Associa- editor from any inon.N-i ; "f the MSI1 commun¬ Charles C. Wells id Collegiate Press, Michigan people in Michigan were engaged ity or non-University readers. in food production and process¬ L.etters should be no longer than 300 words and Press Assoc Published •very class day throughout fall, Liz Hyman Hugh J. Leach Letter Policy typed double-spaci ' if p( iible.,1 onger letters Rich,ard Schwartz ing. Today, only one fourth of the •pring terms and twice weekly The State News welcomes all letters to the editor may be considereo for publication as "Point of Manager ... Ken Hoffman . . irom any mem¬ population is involved in indus¬ View" columns. Corresp< ndents should include n by the students of Michigan bers of the MSU community or non-University readers. sor Dave Jaehmg tries related name and, if applicable. University standing.. Bill Marshall Letters should be no longer than 300 words'and typtc double- to agriculture. ■er This information may V with! eld upon request, ,s postage paid it East Lansing, Phil „P.ierson spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered ;< r publica- Cowden said, and only 8 per cent but no unsi' nee letters wiK i'e prime: ,.*...* H?—r ° — "S'-'vfc.ot VvtV v.>,$<&. C^rresry should ir.clude oT ' fcft e p e o p fe " o f fh: * s Va t*e a r e .u 11' 'Ve& vvT e fipr : nd business offices at 341 Stu- Richard E. Hansen name and, if applicable, University standing..This inform.ition may and edit all letters to fit space requn oments. ! be withheld upon request, but no unsigned letters will be printed. farms. ^ uildiii'_, Michigan State Uni- The State News reserves tK right to select and edit a le'ters One farmer in 1965 can pro¬ t,, fit space requirements. Tuesday, February 2. 1965 3 Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michigan World News Year Of Serpent, at a Glance ATLANTA fused to serve Negroes at h belief, not because of racial origin. "His policy is not to serve integrationists, regardless of two-in-one performers race, color, religion or national origin," argued Attorney William G. McRae. " Ih^ policy is directed at all persons who hold such political belief." by Vicky Vaughn That was the defense at the opening of a hearing before U.S. Dist. Judge Frank A. Hooper who ordered Maddox to show why he should not be held in contempt for violating an injunction. Hooper was on a three-judge panel that or¬ Doubly .11»i»t•:11 ing. ready to dered Maddox to comply with the 1964 Civil Rights Act last lead a double life, for now July. and on through spring! A. So ni a rvelously simple . .. FASTEST CLEANING I0B IN TOWN IBS ELGART and so -iniplv marvelous, th: - (.-owl-collared, three- Need A Clean quarter .-Ic-ve dress with sell licit, has the sleesk SAT. FEB. 6 • 8-12 m lines you quarter coat has want: The three- ally large patch pockets. dramatic¬ SEMI'FORMAL A Vicky Vaughn Junior in black or blue. 14.98 B. Vicky Vaughn Jun¬ 2=00 HERS Another ior classic with a Koman- striped arnel jersey dress, full length sleeveless rayon MISS HSU SEMI-FINALS coat that interest. ias B1 ue ne£r 1 onljL.f TICKETS'. UNION-BROW'CONSAD SHIRT LAUNDRY- $6/COUPLE WILSON'INT'L (ENTER LAf.-i.-NC STREET LEVEL Tuesday, February 2, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ANDERSON SEES NO 'Can't Replace No Scoring With No Scoring' By DUANE LANCASTER tallied 284 points for a 20.3 average, center Bill Curtis State News Sports Writer ; ht behind with 280 for an even 20 points a game and Capt. 14-Game H Success won't spoil Forddy Anderson—it hasn't come his us Sanders, who tossed in 28 against the Wildcats Satur- :otal» .230 points and a 16.4 average. way much this year. After first not succeeding, the veteran iiust 10 points separate TedCrary, the fourth highest scorer PLAYER FGA FT FT A AVG. basketball coach tried and tried again, applying the old cliche, ie team, from the top three. Crary a sophomre forward but it hasn't come. cored 96 points for a 6.8 average. Washington, g 234 68 81 20.3 His cagers have dropped five of five conference games but •tis has been the big gun for the Spartans in recent weeks, Curtis, c 223 62 80 20.0 were badly beaten only once. The last three contests have been ; a career high of 36 points a week ago against Michigan, 223 60 75 16.4 decided by one, five and two points, and the Spartans lost their aaders has come on strong in the last two games and can- league opener by only seven. However, the won-lost column makes no such distinction, ■ Spartan captain was picked by Anderson for recognition Shick, g Anderson won't give up but what is there left to try? scorii'.i1 48 points in his last two games. Miller, f Fielding the question, Anderson said, "We'll go back to the ■ road appears a bit rough in the next few weeks for the Wander Jagt, f fundamentals and work a little harder this week." Moments place cagers. After Saturday's game with highly touted K upper, g later he said his team was doing as good a job as can be done. ■S'.ia, tia Spa r! a a s move to Bloomington for a Monday Holmes, f This exemplifies the fact that there really is little more he it \wih fnur'h place Indiana. Then it's on to Ann Arbor . ,: . i. r !• . ther battle with second-ranked Michigan. "We •ything we could do with the talent we have," ci rues to Laht Lansing a week later. y hadn't tried hard it would be different but what Anders r s'id even though team morale was a bit low a pat on the back instead of a kick in the pants." tl.ni straight close defeats the ball club would not call he is not planning any lineup changes for Sat- atest with the University of Minnesota. "You i < , '• sn around and feel sorry for ourselves, we'll just scoring with no scoring," he added, referring " \s< rk i little harder," he said. : State's two starting forwards Bob Miller and The NEWS In iou; !. Anderson said he felt the newspapers had been a igt are averaging 5.7 and 3.6 points respectively, w: r the club, he said he was pleased with the size and tan be misleading since both have seen only . bin "f the crowds at recent games. it it still remains that the two starters scored >nly s< is between them in last week's 77-75 loss to sorthwi scored by just three men. Guard Stan Washington Big Ten Standings | A «eeg^apmaxiw L PCT CONFERENCE ALL GAMES TT • Heavyweight ... . jr. * v On ^ ^ictugan, iowa. ... 5 4 A 0, .J.OOO ! .800"" .... .... M .2. .867 10 '5 767 Minnesota. ... 3 I . 750 ... . 11 3 .786 Jeff Richardson Cops Illinois Indiana Northwestern. 3 3 2 1 2 2 .750 ..'00 .500 ... .... .... . 11 12 6 3 2 8 .786 .857 .429 Ohio State. 1 3 250 7 7 .500 BOOST BY BILL--Marcus Sanders (31) appears Three Wins ... . . . . Two Pins, j. Purdue Wisconsin. ... 1 1 4 4 .200 .200 .... .... 8 ( 7 8 .533 .429 to be as receiving help from teammate Bill Curtis (25) he goes up to block a shot in last week's 76-75 ICH. STATE. 0 5 .000 ... 4 10 .286 loss to Northwestern. Both have boosted their own JOE MITCH competition, scoring averages in recent games. State ews Sports Writer not usually wi n by more than two P_hoto by Tom Pozarycki. Don't ever tell MSI wrestling Richardson's corpulent frame coach Grady Per.ir.ger that good lacks nothing in muscle. Consid¬ things come in small packages. He'll probably srove vou wrone. Peninger's prime example ered one of the strongest mem¬ bers of the wrestling team, he can lift and press 220 pounds. Boxer To Speak Team Cool As would be the likes of Jeff To Men's Club Picture Richardson, State's 6"3, 235- it," Puck "There's doubt about As no pound sophomore heavyweight, related Feninger. Jeff has every¬ who is tearing up opponents as thing that a good heavyweight if t.aev were paper sacks. must have—strength, speed and )avey, former Olympic Since taking over the heavy¬ agility. He's capable of beating- are with lowly Colorado College, a team that essional boxer and weight duties from injured Homer anybody." doesn't figure to give State too much trouble. ; new boxing commis- McClure, who held that position 11 Five of those seven games are on State's for the past two years, and Jim Only McClure, at 250 pounds, speak to the Men's WINS ON PINS—Jeff Richardson (1), Spartan foot¬ its regular luncheon home ice* which brightens the Spartan out¬ Maidlow, Riciiardson has gone on outweighs Richardson. Richard¬ Take heart, Spartan hockey fajis! The "no baller turned wrestler, sits anxiously during a it 12:15 p.m. today in look considerably. son, however, confessed that this vacancy" sign hasn't been strupg up for the a rampage. He's led the grap- recent meet. The big tackle has looked impres¬ Parlors. * - ' ' On the immediate agenda for Coach Amo doesn't bother him. Western Collegiate Hockey Association play¬ plers to victories with pins over sive in the heavyweight class, gaining pins in s an alumnus of MSU. Bessone is the Michigan Wolverines, whose both his llimois and Pittsburgh "If he offs as yet. (McClure) gives me any two of his three victories. Photo by Cal Cranes. 6-5 league mark includes a win over State. opponents. Last Saturday he won lip about weight," gestured Although North Dakota appears to have first The puckmen will tangle with Michigan in a his third match but failed to do Richardson in a humorous tone, place honors wrapped up in the WCHA, the home-and-home series this weekend. A series great strength, speed is his fin¬ three remaining playoff positions are still : wit';, a pir.. "I'll just pick him up and sit est attribute. He relates that be¬ sweep is almost a must for State. "At thl? : ate." said Feninger on him." up for grabs. After non-conference games with cause of his overall quickness, Wisconsin, could become one of And he lias, too! One of thebiggestheavyweights 'a best at escaping from an opponent's hold when on the bot- Cage Star And it might come as a surprise to but the MSU hockey quintet is among some, those the Spartans face Michigan in Ann a single game, then close out their regular Arbor for schedule with a pair of home games each , r*aV-: in the Big Ten, Richardson is probably the fastest of the heavy 3. To Speak yet are in the running for a berth. The Spartans currently clinging to the fifth rung of against Michigan I'ech and Colorado. ling hi Story.* In fact, with the exception of his a John , Fa. prepster, the conference ladder, but are within strik¬ Ihe Spartans have made the WCHA play¬ McClure reigned received several ath¬ On Faith r as offs only once in their 11 years in the league. ing distance of a coveted playoff position. Stale's leading point producer letic honors, including the state Of the seven league games remaining, five Following a third place finish during the 1961- With 29. Despite the fact that the heavyweight championship in his 62 season, State lost to Michigan Tech in the are with teams that are settled slightly above season is t.aIf over, Richardson stir, Rowing Meeting junior year. As a result of his Cazzie Russell, basket¬ ball Ail-American from the the Spartans in the WCHA. The other two playoffs. could surpass McClure's performances on the gridiron, total. MSU's rowing club meets Wed¬ MSI granted him a football schol¬ University of Michigan, With his will speak at a meeting two pins. Richardson nesday at 7 p.m. in 216 Men's arship. tonight at 8 at the Var¬ has demonstrated his capabilities and potential. Few powerful 1M. of this There will be a discussion year's plans for regattas, sity Club meeting room, south side of the stadium. Intramural heavywe:. - record pins in their including a trip to Florida during Russell, who will discuss MEN'S spring vacation. Films will also 7:15 Delta Tau Delta-Delta Chi be shown of last year's regattas. several ot last year's tackles, he ] the importance of faith in BASKETBALL 8 Sny. Snark-Setutitsorp T i me Court 2 Membership is open to anyone, could emerge a starter on this ; his playing career, spon¬ 9 Akua-Pahula-Akrojox sored Time Gym 1 Court I 6:15 Lambda Chi Alpha-Phi Sig¬ and no experience is required. year's squad. by the Varsity Club Time Gym 3 Court 6 6 Wooster-Worthington 6 Wordsworth-Wolfram ma Kappa and College Life. 7 West Shaw 1-5 6:45 Sigma Bill Krisher, football 7 Brannigan-Brewery Alpha Mu-Psi I psi- 8 Motts-Elsworth Ail-American in 1954-55, 8 Flyers-Road Apples 9 Akvavit-Akohol 7:15 Phi from the University of Ok¬ 9 Quadriceps-IOLC Kappa Tau-Sigma Phi lahoma, will also appear Time Gym 1 Court 2 Epsilon let's go 6 ATO-Sigma Chi SORORITY on the program. 7 DEADLINES to Russell was here a week Fenwick-Fegefeuer Time LowerGym Court 1 8 Abbot Animals-Vets 7 The entry deadline for Intra¬ ago when he led U-M to Alpha Omega Pi-Chi Omega McDonald's 9 Steralizers-Guns 7:45 ZT A-Alpha mural independent team handball a 103-98 overtime victor> Xi Delta FOR A over State, scoring 40 Time Gym 2 Court 3 8:30 Kappa Delt i-Aphha Delta Pi has been extended until this Fri¬ NEW TASTE TRZAT 6 Beta's-Red Trojans day. Entries are to be handed points. He is an education Time LowerGym Court 2 McDonald's major and hopes to become 7 Sny. Snowflakes-Satans 7 Alpha Gamma Delta-Kappa Al¬ in at 201 Men's 1M Building. CAZZIE RUSSELL 8 Akeg-Aktion First round play will begin pha Theta Filet-O'-Fish 9 Felong-Fee-ma les 7:45 Delta Zeta-Kappa Kappa the ollowing Tuesday, Feb. 9. Time Gym 2 Court 4 Gamma The handball team should con¬ for the Golden Arches ' 6 Phinques-Mets sist of a doubles team and two FRATERNITY 7 Winchester-Wiquasett singles players. McDonald's 8 Eminence-Emperors 9 West Shaw 4-2 Time VOLLEYBALL Court! Fraternity handball begins Wednesday evening at 7. All those Time Gym 3 Court 5 6:15 Theta Chi-Zeta Beta Tau entered should call the 1M Of¬ MORE 6 Muffers-Nads Scorpions-AYI 6:45 Sigma Nu-Sigma Alpha Ep- fice for their match 1M individual assignments. swimming pre¬ liminaries and finals will begin WEST LANSING— SOUTH LANSING— AND Wednesday evening, at 7:30 in 4015 W. Saginaw 47°f> S. Cedar the indoor pool. / ENJOYING IT LESS? SKIERS! PART TIME WORK SALES PROMOTION 1965 Meeting Tonight ALCOA CORPORATION ENGINEERING AND ACCOUNTING GRADUATES USE OUR CAMPUS SUMMARIES MSO Ski Club For all interested students, original and most complete, written b meeting will be held on 7:30 a mtstanding educators In their own fields. Thursday, Feb. 4 at 4 p.m. e reel ■ pi> .villus. (. ,; suit t|,, specific job descriptions n tin. pi ckl-t ot our bro¬ in the Placement Bureau, chure. Our representatives will be on your Mr. John D. Shir gleton for an appointment. campus on Fnd-.y, February 12th. Contact ATL. 100 Engineering Student Services Students with cars Building. and who NAT. SCI. have interest in sales promotion with Al¬ part-time ISLAND STEEL COMl'lVV W arren Miller coa should sign up for the SOC. interview at the Placement Bureau. Work does not in- , ,, , HUM ,, Ski Movie ... w- 1 his eould lead to full-time position with Alcoa after t Equal Opportunity Employ MARSHALL MUSIC CO. graduation. Tuesday, February 2, 1965 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan r J J Boots Or Be Classroom J Change , rjy | j It's By JIM STERBA Up To G GROUND State News Staff Writer Tuesday, Feb. 2 Today schizoid ground¬ HH| hogs everywhere are sup¬ Course No. To posed to burrow their way to the earth's surface to take look around. i: AE 437-1 ! 106 AE 121 AE . a tef If they can stand the fca f AE 491-1 107 AE 101 AE cold weather long enough W j AFA 315-4 224 ANH 217 ANH AGR 240-lec 1 213 AGH 151 BDY to look around and see f AH 323-1 I 131 ANH 216 EB their shadows, Webster's ATL 112-2 ! 114 EBH Kiva MCD Third International Una¬ i al bridged Dictionary has it ' 1' ¥ ATL >-26 I 209 EBH 405 HE •: A I L. 112-36 BOT 201-lec ! ! 209 EBH 116 NS 100 EB 315 EBH 300 HE ' ■■ more dirty weeks of snow goulashes, and trips to \ ( EM 342, 345, 352-902 116 NS Olin. :j E( 200-1 206 HB AUD ( RD If, however, shivering •: EC 200-2 109 ANH i: EC 201-1 I 109 ANH groundhogs fail to see their EC 201-201 102 CB •11 34 UB to send home for bermu- ? ENG 207-H14 103 HB >: LD 301-902 10 103 EH Al D W1L das, golf clubs, and letters ED 321A-1 I 103 EH 31 UB of permission to enter Shi- >: ED 431-1 10 103 EH 313 CC •: FSC 830-1 119 AE 304 EBH spring is about to happen. 1 100 EB AUD CRD Webster doesn't say any¬ j: GEO 204-902 i; HRT 212-2 1 204 HB 27 FB thing about the possibility 4th Floor Lib. of Gerald Groundhog bur¬ i; HST 112-3 10 206 HB their pockets, •: HST 220-901 206 HB 146 GH rowing his way to the sur¬ snares in SWINE TIME — Among the rr HST 421-1 -10 110 ANH 4th Floor Lib face using his familiar who are always on the look¬ 1:30 206 HB Music Aud. EFFECTIVE JAN. 31,1965 route, only to bump his out for burrowing crea- Michigan farms who will be < •: HST 349-1 •: LIO 326-11 224 ANH 130 EB are these pigs which w'll Crete of a sprouting dor¬ Groundhogs shouldbe various Farmers Week program LIO 441-lec AUD CRD : MGT 101-lec 11-12 100 EB AUD WIL mitory or classroom build¬ warned not to spend too : MG F 403-1 9:30-11 225 ANH 401 NS ONE WAY CHANGES—This is a map of the changes ing. much time on the MSU cam¬ street system in Lansing. : • MTA 300-lec NS 161-13 to li 9-10 11-12 109 128 ANH NS made The new in fhe one-way routes took effect Jan. 31. If our frustrated furry friend does reach the sur¬ pus for another reason. They might scurry into an Economist 10-11 128 NS face, he should be on the advisor's office and get | NS 182-66 to 6' ChangesJn 9-1Q 116 lookout for some ,50,000 p re-en rolled,, for spring ; PHL 137-lec Al* . : 10-11 H6 AE fa rmeru "With groundhog PL$' 200-lec : PSY 345-1 - 100 LB New One-Way Streets 335 GH 4th Floor L; 402 CC 118 PM 110 EBH 140 NS 110 EBH 210 EBH 114 EBH AUD WIL 110 ANH LEC CASE 100 EB changes during Farmers Week- students should re¬ port o classes at these new lications unless other FB Forestry Building AE Agricultural Engi¬ GH Giltner Hall neering Bldg. HR Horticulture Building AGH Agricultural Hall AKR Akers Halls, HE Home Economics ANH Anthony Hall Building BO'S Brody Hall KCI. Kedzie Chemical BH Berkey Hall Laboratory CB Conservation Building MCD McDonel Halls CC NS Natural Scienc e Build- Computer Center ing CRD Conrad Hall OH Olds Hall CEM Chemistry PM Physics-Mat: EB Engineering Building Building EBH Bessey Hall UB Union Building 4 5 ' 7 6 9 10 2 3 Spring Schedule 1 12 i /? Classic " 14 % 15 %17 • (continued from page section request forms in the Un¬ I) The Psychology Department is mailing advising schedules to its majors and will post the sched¬ %% 10 % 19 %% 23 24 ABC Auto Parts Weejuns 2/ % 20 ion is scheduled: ules outside Room 109 Olds Hall. Feb. 11, A—CI Sociology undergraduates will 25 2t n 27 Gives Discount Pri Feb. 12, Cm—Grn be notified by letter. Graduates % Feb. 15, Gro—Kz Feb. 16, La—Oz will enroll with their major pro¬ fessor Feb. 8 and 9. 28 % GENERATORS Feb. 17, Pa—Sm Feb. 18, Sn—/ Social Science will be sent a letter and those who don't receive 31 32 % 35 guaranteed. Exchange Price ' Before th-' student goes to the one should call 355-6678. %% 34 % 36 m% 39 VOLTAGE REGULATORS L.xchange Price 2.26 Union, the registrar suggests he Landscape Architecture will it ?/, SHOCKS :uarantee r family preferred with time on their car. IV 5-3390. 21 hards to work at ex< 7-1418. 20 $13,500. IV 9-1800. 20 FORD 196 4." Deluxe Fairlane. selling job. For appointment Ranch Wagon. V-8. 289 motor. call 48""-3661. Ask for Mr. • AUTOMOTIVE Automatic. Excellent condition. Crowley. 21 DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers • EMPLOYMENT Phone 655-2546. 20 DELIVERY MEN. Full >r part- returned. Either yours or ours. • FOR RENT time. The Piz/a Pit. ED 2-0863 With our service you may in¬ FORD, 195" six-c\ linder Slick. • FOR SALE In good condition. New after 5. 20 clude two pounds of baby clothes tires, that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ • LOST & FOUND VARSITY CAE :ieeds part-time radio. 1 ow mileage. $225. 355- nished. • PERSONAL 2495. 21 drivers, 21 or over. Morning LADIES COAT. Taupe colored. • PEANUTS PERSONAL AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE FORD, '930 Model A. Two-door and night. Also part-time dis¬ Worn only five t:mes. Size 10- 914 E. Gier St. • R EAL ESTATE with trunk. Not modified, like patcher. Male or female. Apply 12. Call IV 2-3958 after 6pm. 21 IV 2-0864 C • SERVICE M. D. Collins, Route 1, 122 Woodmere, side door, or new. SAXOPHONE, CONN. Perfect •TRANSPORTATION Eaton Rapids. AU 8-3055, eve¬ call 332-3559. 21 INCOME "LAX Assistance. Daily condition. Sacrifice for $165. • WANTED EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD CO.M- and evening appointments. Lula nings. 24 Household items, toys, etc. Call PANY needs girls for temporary M. Marlett, 3519 S. Cedar. TU FORL) N5o d Oldsni b.le 1955. 372-0508. 20 assignments. Office experience 2-8328. 49 class Both in good condition. IV 5- $37.7" BUYS a new English ?- :ne dcy be¬ 4136. 20 required. 616 Michigan National DIAPER SERVICE, three types fore Tower. Phone 487-6071. C21 speed bicycle. Used bicycles publication. and rentals also available. of diapers to choose from. Bulk FORD 1954. Body fair. Excellent wash for cleaner whiter diapers. olio' 12 no EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an ACE HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, Fluff dried and folded. Use your s day before publication Avon representative. Turn your 201 E. Grand River across from or rent ours. Containers fur¬ tree tune into $$. For appoint¬ the Union. ED 2-3212. C PHONE nished. No deposit. 25years ex¬ ment in your home, write or call BATHINETTE, TRIMBLE, de- Mrs. Aluna Huckir.s, 5664School perience. BY-LO DIAPER SER¬ 355-8255 luxe. Tub never used. Like new. VICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV St., Haslett, Michigan or call RATES Only $!'.. Call ED 7-0772. 21 2-0421. C evenings, FE 9-8483. C20 1 DAY $1.50 PIANO, $39.50. Skis "and ski WHY-PA Y MORE? For profes- MUSICIANS, two or three piece boots, used. Archery bows, sionaF dry cleaning, WEND- 3 DAYS. . . .S3 00 Combo to play during summer weight-lifting s e t s, bo w 1 i n ROWS. Pants, skirts, swea.ers, 5 DAYS. . . . S4.50 balls, bicycles. 300 guns. WIL¬ 65f. Plain dresses, suits, coats, i^ed on 15 words per ad1 ern Michigan. Must be versatile. COX SECOND HAND STORE, $1.29. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block THE w e ave rs--Coeds in interior design take n weaving as part Ruum j nd board plus salary. There .will be a 50c -service 509 E. Michigan, Lansing, IV west of Frandor. C20 of their training. Weaving he.Lps to t.eaclj them . ,v n;.it' . .. Excel-* ^fc>2-4412, evenwgs. 22 t2l express and bookkeeping jChargv^ c n.:.. <:r. .Vew 5-434 • . rfrvi your TV ?rom NEJAC. >4fcoto by Larry Carlson EL- AL ITC1AN, TVVOyearsexper- nd heater. Phone New Zenith portable for only •ek. P ience. Ht It area. Full or part service and rentals. EASI }9 per month. FREE Service Weaving Permits 20 time. Call evenings after 9, OX LANSING CYCLE, 1215L.Grand and 5 .-3 hardtop. V-8 delivery. Call NEJAC TV 9-2678. 22 River. Call 332-8303. C Rental. 482-0624. C iileage. Radio. Ex- GUITAR OR BASS PLAYER. Must CARPET' BIGELOW. 9 x 12.100% read music, have car. Steady PIANO Color design of paint on can¬ The emphasis is not so much design when a client orders an wool. $60. Must be seen to be weekends. Call Ron Esak, ED Tuni ind repai vas by the artist is only one mode on weaving as on the design of unavailable design and the in- appreciated. Call 339-8433. 21 of expression. color and ng columns. The 2-3574. 20 its use. This can be terior decorator can produce it Nolon C. Bartow I: >.'ews will not accept VIOLINS, VIOLA, Cello, guitar. Weaving, as an art, has many useful in the field of interior for them. EABYSITTl R NEEDED for iw-. Custom made to order. General European schooled isine from persons small children. Own transporta¬ types of expression; and, the loom repairing. Bows repaired. 306 1/2 N. Washington permits the open display of ideas. tion. 487-0225. 22 race, color, or na- MATT~S~n DENTS: Discouraged Cases, strings, parts and ac¬ cessories. NOLAN BARTOW, IV 7-5679 TV RENTALS for students. Eco¬ Interior design students are learning that weaving canproduce JVho's Whose with trying to !:• apart-time job \ iolin Maker, 306 1/2 N, Wash¬ nomical rates by the term and Bonnie Shapton, Lansing jun¬ i r. an .!n..:l;.- busy schedule? ington. Phont IV "-569.". 21 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ Color can be used to produce Earn $40-$6i) per week w.rking ior and Delta Gamma, to Jim Automotive COMPLETELY REBUILT 321, ALS. 484-9263. C feeling in such things as pile Susan Gerth, Gibralter junior Kot, Lansing senior and Phi Mu tw- cveiungs and Saturday. Car mlE7TT717Wni77Trt^"' Chevrolet engine. « J alms Rac¬ IRONING IN South Lansing rugs, draperys, upholstery and Neli n, Grc Poir OPEL, 1959. Alw.-n my Alpha. ing t Grace R. ing Piston; for 327 Chevrolet ompt junior and Alpha Sigma Pt Judith Gilmer, Dearborn DEL iVERY BOYs"~wanted. VlaET $11.25-1 complete. Call 434- 22 Martin, instri Linda Lee Weaver,- Lincoln Heights junior and Phi Mu, to P22 up to In. $2 hourly. Varsity Drive- 1227 E. Grand River. ED 5077. 22 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call The students also learn how to Park freshman, to Sam. W. Eng¬ James Kucera, Union Pier jun¬ ICL HOCKEY Goalie equipment put color design in ponchos, beach lish, Ashtubula, Ohio sophomore ior and Phi Mu Alpha. , A OIL LAC la56, "60" Special. PLVMOLTH 1959 .-cyl::idet, 2-651:. 23 Kalamazoo Body Shop. Small CCM. Complete. Excellent con¬ bags and purses, she said. and Theta Delta Chi. A 11 ;.v utr. Very good condition. standard transmission. Narust. dents to large wrecks. Ameri¬ Judy McKewen, Birmingham Wall hangings are made more Edie Freeman, Brooklyn, N.Y., dition. Must sacrifice. 351-4529 can and sophomore, to Bill Ives, Bir¬ Call 393-3537 after 2 pm. 22 Must sell immediately. Best of¬ foreign cars. Guaran¬ after 5 pm. 22 contemporary by weaving such senior and Alpha Epsilon Phi, fer. Phone 332-0241. 21 teed work. 489-7507. 1411 East mingham sophomore and Phi Mu leal. C i 16mm MOVIE CAMERA. Key- Kalamazoo. C things as weeds, goldenrod and to Dick Blum, West Hartford, Alpha. PONTAIC, 1958 Station wagon. 2-1543. shells through the fabric. Conn, senior and Zeta Beta Tau. stone, twin lens, Turret, with Complete gunsmitmng service. Good condition. Reasonable of¬ With the increase of glass beauty counselor and I Cheryl-Jane Sunday, Livonia ' HEVROLET 1964 Impala sport I AM A Elgeet 1 inch F1.5 and 3 inch Bluing, scopes, stocks, rebar- space in today's modern build¬ ENGAGEMENTS < fer accepted. IV 4-4367. 20 sophomore, to Paul J. Lipa, De¬ need two capable assistants in F1.9 lens. Also accessories. reling. GRAND LEDGE GUN coupe. V-8 automatic. Power RENAULT 1961 Gordim. 4-speed. ings, the students also make troit junior and Phi Mu Alpha. East Lansing area. Business $lo5 or best offer. Call Durand, SHOP, 716 Maple, 627-2670. 22 steering, brakes. Seat belts. New. $450. 1954 Morris Minor cloths, which are sheer Suzanne B. Hager, Comstock Linda Petrillo, Crystal Lake, Extras. $2,395. OX 4-5415. 20 experience not necessary. Car Michigan, 298-0888 after 6 pm. :ains .for very large windows. Convertible. New engine. $125. Typing Service freshman, to.James W. Miller, 111., junior and Delta Omichron, helpful. For appointment, call CHEVROLET. 19 5S Biscayne 489-0367. 23 699-2261. 20 Kalamazoo sophomore and Phi to Craig Flahive, Montague sen¬ PUPPIES OF German Shepherd ANN L!ROWN typist and multilith twj-door. Black finish. V-S M.: Alpha. ior and Phi Mu mother. Two males, $5 each. offset printing (black and white Alpha. For Rent with p werglide. \"alve job, 4,000 :rules ago. Radio with rear RENT TV from NEJAC. ED 2-1919. 22 and color). IBM. General typing, Asian Center Elizabeth R. Brigham, Howell junior, to F. Joseph Baker, Buf¬ STUDEBAKER 1964 Avanti.T> your term papers, theses, disserta¬ ADULT REGISTERED Malmute seat speaker. Retractable seat New Zenith portable for only tions. ED 2-8384. C Nassau Vacation falo, N.Y., junior. belts. New whitewall tires. Best >.ffer. 355-313". 20 mileage. Phone Excellent 355-1243. conditio! 2 $9 per month. FREE service arid Alaskan Huskie pup. ED 2-1852. 807 Woodingham after TYPING, TERM papers and Holds Talk If students act now, they can and delivery. Call NEJAC TV- theses. Electric typewriter. English prof es sor will CHEVROLET, V-8 stick. Whitewalls, wire 1964 convertible. THUNDERE1RD, 19 6 4. B 1 a el 7,000 miles. Takeover pay Rental. 4^2-0624. WEDDING VEILS for brides; Fast service. 332-4597. 23 An speak on "The Indian Dominant spend the nine days of spring vacation in Nassau. Businessmen ments. Must sell. Phone E bridesmaids. Under $20. 489- JOB RESUMES - 100 copies, $4- Party System" at an open meet¬ A chartered Eastern Airlines wheels, discs. 11,000 miles. Ex¬ Aportments cellent condition. Must sell. 2-7117 after 6 pm. 2 ONE ~~NICCLY furnished two- 3882. 20 Aldinger Direct Mail Advertis¬ ing. 533 N. Clippert, IV 5-2213. ing tonight at 7:30 in the Stu¬ dent Services lounge. jet will leave Willow Run Air¬ port March 19, the night finals Give Prizes Make me an offer! 3~2-3748. 22 SIGNS FORD SALES, INC. room efficiency apartment. Im¬ C The speaker, W. H. Morris- are over, and return March 29, Chevrolet M impaia four- January Clearance Sale The East Lansing Chamber of , mediate occupancy. Burcham IMMEDIATE SERVICE. Electric Jones, is a professor of politics the night before registration. Commerce is participating in d ■ r hardtop. Full power, V-8, 1962 CHEVROLET Impal 2-doo Woods, 355-2746. 24 at the University of Leeds, Eng¬ automatic. Excellent.IV4-5337. WILL SUBLEASE Spartan Personal typewriter. Term papers, Round-trip fare for the trip Farmers Week. hardtop. One owner. 6 cyliiide Village theses, etc. IV 9-3126 after 5:30. land. He is currently a visit¬ to the Eahama island and a room The local businessmen have 8-5, Beckwith. 21 one-bedroom apartment KENNY DAVIS is now accepting powerglide. Radio, many extras before ing professor of political science for the eight nights total $199. a booth at the Stadium featuring ' CHEVROLET. 1963 two-door. Bel spr...g term and endingSeptem- bookings for Winter and Spring at the University of California. Plane fare alone is $145. a professional model who gives ber first. 355-29*7. 24 Term parties. Contact THE Air. Six-cyli! der. Standard I960 VOLVO 2-door whirs. Rtc The meeting is sponsored by BUD-MOR AGENCY, 1103 South Deposits of $50 each from 90 away pictures of the Mackinaw shift. By owner. Phone iv FURNISHED EF FIC1ENCY the Asian Studies Center. University, Ann Arbor. Phone people must be paid by this Sat- Bridge to visitors. 9-7613. 24 APARTMENT, 129 Burcham. 5 the The pictures have a ticket CORVAIR. ,9"3Spyder. Excellent NOrmandy 2-6362. R & R groups $130. Call Fabian Realty. ED available for rush parties. Service attached with a printed number. conditio!,. Black outside with 2-0bil or ED "-2474. 23 25 More information concerning There are 40 ticket numbers black i; ter:or. $1,600. Call IV HELP! EVICTION near. Tw„- HELP MAKE your Sunday more BARBI MEL, Professiona iTypTsT. the plan can be obtained by cal¬ that correspond to numbers in 4-9352 after 4. 20 bedroom ipartment. Five min¬ enjoyable. Llave lox and bagels No job too large or too small. ling Dave Conlin at 332-0119 or East Lansing business windows 1962 CHEVROLET Greenbrie for breakfast and corned beef Block of campus. 332-3255. C CORVAIR, !9o3 Mon/a four-door. utes from campus. Cheap, clean, Belmont Speroni at 351-4353. Four-speed. Very clean. Origi¬ Bus. Automatic. Radio. Excel' cozy, One girl. I promise to be on rye for dinner. For free Sun¬ BEV TALLMAN. Your theses, nal owner. $1,395. Phone 6o9- nice. $45. 482-8519. day morning delivery, cail Norm term papers, etc., typed in my 93Sc. 24 Test drive this one. at 337-0800. 23 NEED ONE man. Remainder ->i home. Electric typewriter. 372- winter; through spring. Cedar IF YOU NEED SOME life insur- you probably suspect it. 3849. C21 Delhi Professor Speaks Village. One block to campus. ance Wanted Volkswagens 337-0551. 23 So, we" not play violins to bring Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. "til 9 pm. tears to your eyes and money WANTED TO RENT, "Economic Development as onomic policy, lie is currently Reconditioned and guaranteed out of your pocket. We will say space for one week to rmy seen From Delhi, Cambridge a visiting professor at the Uni¬ y Lansing's only dealer. 162 W. Grand River ::d folrt you can ask us for intelligent car. Call 332-0953. 20 (England) and Berkeley" will be versity of California's Berkeley house in E.L., East Side. Park¬ the topic at an Economics depart¬ campus. BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for colloquium in 33 Union at Sen is the author of several ing. No lease required. ED RH positive; $7 for RH nega¬ ment 1964 CONVEK1 IBLE, dark works in development theory, Less than 2-1027. 20 tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc., 3:30 p.m. today. '-.,000 Auto Service & Part: FURNISHED two-bedroom house. 1427 E. Michigan Ave., 489- his most widely known being Corner Vine and Francis. Call 7587. Hours: 9-4, Monday,Tues¬ Speaking will be A.K. Sen, a "Choice of Techniques: An As¬ FLOOR SHIFT. Heavy duty three 51,895 Mrs. Dudley, IV 9-1017. 23 professor of the Delhi School of pect of the Theory of Planned speed. Spring loaded. Fits day, Wednesday, Friday, 12-7 Economics, who has contributed Economic Development." i hevy, Pontiac and Ford. $20. FURNISHED HOUSE. Utilities Thursday. 23 to. the formulation of India's ec¬ The public is invited. 1964 S'NKi >01 Sedan? Sea Call 355-5342. 22 paid. Suitable for six. Will ac¬ A BETTER PRICE FOR yunc,"- cept students. Call ED 7-0922.20 at PH1LP DODGE, 1431 East 4th ROOMMATE needed. 5. Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phorc Beechem & Knight house. Twoblocks from campus, IV 4-4517. C $40, utilities included. 3 3 7- Auto Sales 2000. 1300 E. Michigan 1963 PONTIAC STAR Chief, Outstanding values in fur¬ LARGE SINGLE 4-door hardtop. Fully nished apartments, if you're pus. Available immediatel equipped including p.s. &. Call Fabian Realty, ED2-0811 looking for a perfect location 1962 VOLKSWAGEN ' p.b. New car, factory war¬ dan.-. Good equipment selection.fr color • ranty 1963 good until May 5. E ORD .FAIRLANE ED 7-2474. For Sale spacious well-appointed acc¬ omodations, color coordinated built-in Teraza kitchens, tile Somebody baths, ample closets, beautiful CLITLE GIRLS' a"nci ladies' "500", 4-door.Automatic transmission. Showroom condition. You will like it! size 10 clothing. Small appli- pool, air conditioning, wall- to-wall carpets, custom dra¬ What You D pes and every feature for your 1960 SLNROOI Sedan, dark comfort and convenience at blue. Just traded on new 1961 CORVAIR standard transmission, 2-door, sensible down-to-earth prices SELL Volkswagen, and sharp, - you'll find it all at Eydeal radio. Sharp red finish. Villa and Burcham Woods. SI,095 An $795 < exceptional buy at CHA1RS. TWO modern, match¬ ing turquoise chairs. Good con¬ We're equipped with the best Ihrougl) Stele News Classifieds. GE range, refrigerator and air >* > Ph/I Gordon s BEECHEM & KNIGHT dition. W,Ul sell $18 or will sell separately. ED only l. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 2, 196". "J AUSG STEPs Into Rust King Tickets Placement Flowers MSU Aides Rus For Agriculture Tape Series Presented by 0\e msi Continues MSI jnservat A'e ( uiiserv Club flowe, , for speclai oc.'.isions. ' 'P- ffciTdint seasors and holidays. . Feb. 2 C0N0MIC5 LECTURE--R. it College stude its lis- ;r. to an explanation of the banki'.a pro.ess in the I: ' 11 MOZAR !: Piano Cor - rt No. - ■ .ooi >-.,fsin ai,difori..-,.. 1' e c.o-ed^ otional lib- K v!'. "Ferretl.n 24. SCH.I I I KI: Roy.:nv. I,. era1 arts . oilege, a Negro n*tltution, has a cur- Hc W1 rent enrollment jf 537. del • E .st..- Tht S up r ise ! ox, COW ELL; , to Nikita string Quartet No. 5. LIT Bl R- 20 Competing CAMPUS: Desire To Aid Others Er th« United maNN: Concerto fot Jazz I ind THEATR I - For Miss MSU _ . : Sparks STEP Pro|ect JOIO: \ir I'ow.-r. Symphonic •- Banker To For Farm Week Speak S"evialu lit 1.11! i.!,c-. r> ,, Double Winners XA/. nif; : I i • Nati" ..'I Rank ■ t ORIENTAL IMPORTS \ m., ien,.„ a,.i spc-..k. at In College Bowl ya,?^:0S gourmet foods exotic teas decorations ;• been The> gift items 519 W Gd. River ■»§' frr ' * ■ r (wet I heir Exclusively At Vuui play BEST IN FOREIGN FIL STATE 'jS-j Petals Arranged (TODAY . . . Thru Thursday: Fiom.7 00 P.M. on . by § ATTENTION CAR OWNERS |. a, ' >!#> Lillian Brillhart complete front end repair and alignment - # ♦ brakes • suspension % UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON A; ♦ wheel balancing • steering corrections At The iVth Hole CEDRIC SMITH s • motor tune ups mm Auto Safety Center GOLF-O-TRON Muat soootEjw?«ws«,neaf en3* we 9* now « o 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 P»rA.tnl me iwo trs Zn.n* Tuesday, February 2, 1965 Michigan State Xt ws, East Lansing, Michigan NATIONAL v!;.?:A^ChoJ" STEAK SALE! i Trimmtd' U | Tender ana — We Reserve the b Limit Quantities. Round / 1 Sirloin Steak Prices Effective thru Saturday. Feb. 6. FREE... This Week at 6-OI. Delta Beverage Ww Champagne Slice Like A Loaf of Bread, Easy Slice, Fully Cooked, Hickory Smoked, Completely ! U.S.D.A. Choice Baef Sherbet With Coupon No. 7 from National leeklet Swiss Steak Boneless Hums 69i Big Savings•» 591^69! Canned Com King, Solid, Extra Lean, Fancy, Fully Cooked Purchase of Any Piece •< Teflon Cookware With Freshly Ground, Fancy, Extra Loon Hams 5 - $369 M f\t Extra Loon, Pra-dicad toneless from Coupon No. National Booklet! 8 < : Old Fashion Hardwood Smoked Ground Beef Round ,b 07 Beef for Slew "• 69* Slab Bacon XolM and Tied, Rolled Fancy, Tondor Tender and Juicy Finest Flavor, Michigan Grade 1 Standard Treasury ' of Learning Boneless Rump Roast... *• 77 Mickelberry Chunk Bolognalb JV Fancy U.S.D.A. Choice leaf "TftC Hillside Ring Bologna or m Volume 2 - 10s *k< Boneless Chuck Roast... /7 Top Tasle Liver Sausage..*•4" This Week, with I!?**. 4j^m h» U.S. Gov't. Inspected, 10-20 Turkeys, or 4-8 Lb. 39>> Coupon from National Booklet Beltsville Turkeys . . 50 EXTRAS STAMPS I Purchase of Mbs. or More So Frash Breaded Fish Sticks "T 89* ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER 50 EXTRA,™ STAMPS 25 EXTRA arten STAMPS j With Purchase of Any Corn LIVE PLANT Dal Monte, Fancy California Halves or Slices in Heavy Syrup Sli< 25 EXTRA a£?n STAMPS With Purchase of lS-ot. j Peaches Hot Fudge or B'Scotcn TOP TASTE DESSERT TOPPING j I Crisp, Juicy, US. No. 1 Wash. State Red Delleleet - oooooooo Del Monte, 5 ! Apples or Fancy California Fruits in Heavy Syrup — Fruit 50 EXTRA iXSn STAMPS Fresh, Oranges { California-ripened, Hotel Cocktail Top Treat, Creamy & Rich,Vanilla, Chocolate loooOoooooo or Neapolitan Half- Garden Fresh Frozen 10-49' Ice Cream Vegetable Sale! Gal. Ctn. 0 0 0 0 CUT CORN 1 9 GREEN PEAS Del Mento, Chunk Style W *a«te, Tap Taste, Smooth-spreading Soft, White Facial Tissues MIXED VEGETABLES k Hg. Fancy, Temeto-rich Golden Quarters BUTTER BEANS / Garnish Your Steak with Hot House Grown - Q{ Ll|ht Meet Kleenex BROCCOLI CUTS Your Fresh Mushrooms . " IT Tuna lish Catsup Margarine 2 .MO" 49* GREEN BEANS J Choice ■Fresh teubarh 19' ft00 Just •=25* 2415* 15 Feminine Napkins Heat an Fresh Rutabagas ... " 5' 0 1 Kotex *1 Sorvo ■;! Royal Howoiian Brand. Fancy Quality All-Purpose Liquid Cleaner Fresh Pineapple Everything Doc Does lt'» So Mild, it Fleets 15-ox. ' ■■ ' ' BllMt Ivory Bar Soap.. 37 Duz Detergent ... 3-lb., 2Vi-oi. Box 79* Mr. Clean Sixo 39' Fabrics oro Softer and Fluffier with ^flf 89* Convenient, Individual tlio 1-gt., 34' 1-lb., 4 2y Hot It* Own BlDetergent each • Downy Fabric Softener 1 -ox. Oxydol - 4-ox. Effective Oral Antiseptic ?,:.1 Ivory Personal .. . Box An-Purposo Ammonia ted Liquid Sixo Tho Soap of Beautiful Waaeoa 1-pt., Camay Bar Soap.. 2^ Tho WashdayDetergent... Miracle 1-lb., 33' 69t f S2 35 p. Tide Top Job Cleaner 12-ox. i Listerine 2-ox. Box SiM Luncheon Moot, Serve Toasted or Chiliad For The* Roolly-Claon Fooling Zest Bar Soap 2g^g. "•£ 31 Cheer Gats Clothes Fresher Slue DetergentDetergent.. 1-lb., 5-ox. 33l Swift's Prem 12-ox. Con 49* 74* S| Box ... 14-oi. Swift's, Finoet Flavor Bottle Hard-working Soap tor Hard-working Honda. Lava Hand Soap 2 -2? 0^4^. APremium Mass in Evary Package Duz. 24b., 7-ox. Box 79* Comed Beef 12-ox. Con 59* Swift's, with Gravy, Quick to Fix Pra-Moasared Detergent 53' Gentie Flakoe for MiM Me «%■# 3-lb. n 12-ox. Bayer Aspirin.. J" Ivory Flakes - 35 Salvo Tablets. Box Roast Beef Con 11.., £.y' Blades Personna •»» Double c"H„ Stamps Wednesday