MICHIGAN Weather Inside Policeman takes ride, p. Sellers reviewed, p. Winds of Change, p. 3; 7; 8. UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Monday, February 8, 1965 Today: ries. Cloudy and colder with occasional snow flur¬ High 27-32. East Lansing, Michig Vol. 55, Number 254 U.S. Planes Bomb North Viet Nam Navy Retaliates Johnson, Bra For Sneak Attack Quickly WASHINGTON If.—The To President Orders Strike; Red Attack Killed 7 GIs ■ of the Central I SAIGON, Viet Nam P)-U.S. warplanes struck into communist North Viet Nam Sunday in at¬ tacks ordered by President Johnson in retal¬ iation for Viet Cong sneak raids that killed s tn- of Rusk who wi»*vac itlor ii f t seven American soldiers and wounded 109 rr s' others'. bombmg of ufrgets in P1 r * ^ The North Vietna- U.S. Asian mese government # claimed four U.S. jets Cards In Hand, Action Hit were shot Dong down over Hoi on the Gulf Advance To 'Go' By J RussiaottaryTonktn-but secre- of Defense Robert S. McNamara said in Editor's Note: This is the ess is really quit, FAIREST OF THEM ALL- = ■ne 10 b., is who will be battling for t first of three stories on vided you follow i Register More avoid the pitfalls n honor of being Miss MSU. The ' .o , \1'°Tko s\inXyblam«Jthe Washington only one "How to The winner Dav'dsc will be selected Feb. Sharer Fuller, £ n, \ i !• si- o • a 1 i y the United U.S. warplane, from . sta.'-for :ho By LINDA ROC KEY By n spring unn w yoi; - ? tur,T^the carrier Coral Sea, pledges of aid for North Viet was lost and that the Nam. pilot bailed out. He He spoke at a 7 a.m. rally said 49 planes from ""mention oT"pro- Sinning f m. bo k wi h n eye rneeun^ was^call^ t, orderj Of,(>11 Meeting AdoptS PIOtfOTl?l hour's'before'L^s! planes hitetaha-North three Carriers took will have to fill o part in the attack and Lab Blowout CSR Asks Rules Revisions =H with North nef Ho Vietnam's Chi-Minh reported "heavy fires, heavy smoke and sub- Cuts Power Hhsaid Vabou?°ttfe stantial damage." On Campus charter fi om All I A-CI; Feb. 12, Cm-Grn; Feb. 15, Gro-Kz; Feb. 16, La-Oz; Feb. 17, f&JS s on and ulf-campus. «*'■•£»• 1 and warned the Soviet Un- for Pa-Sm; Feb. 18, Sr. Z. Chairman e. Tl Is Pleased aueTd^d the j-Hop ' LBJ Names nist China charging that Peking The \ To Civil Ri that the number oneaimofKrem- grn "f North Viet Nam so you will select t i of the com- unity . are the Civil ject to federal, state and lo. laws regarding freedom of : 'ar,=: CSR's satirical pamphl 'Winds' Semina %, I Attracts 4,500 3 Rewarded ZZltmom...p^iiip.«, For Courtesy H. Draper pre: g ossed i- the Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 8, 1965 To Friend And Foe Alike----------- Too Late For Viet Nam? Conservatives - Tran Van Dinh, Washington ern bastion in Southeast Asia Bureau Chief of the Saigon Post, would topple along with that gov¬ Won't Budg has a prescription for the pre¬ ernment. servation of freedom in South And the peasants of Viet Nam -------••••---••By Susan Filson Viet Nam. Unfortunately, it may grew hungry and weary of war It takes a lot more than the biggest election defeat in U.S. his¬ tory to convince conservatives that the majority of the American by much too late for the medi¬ while Diem's sister, Mme. Ngo people just won't buy the political philosophy of a Barry Goldwater. cine to do any good. Dinh Nhu, and his brother-in-law Republican moderates mid liberals of the Romney-Scranton- Rockefeller ilk have another think coming if they expect the rav¬ Van Dinh, former ambassador grew richer. aged GOP to tail into their hands without a fight. to the U.S. from South Viet Nam, If we had insisted ten years ago The hundreds of delegates who cheered for Goldwater in San Fran¬ cisco last July .ire still jround—and they will be around in 1968 if said here last week that doctors that some of our aid be used to the moderates fail to take the party back at the grass roots. and teachers would be more val¬ better the lives of the peasants, These delegates are determined to fight another day—and they South blame the Goldwater defeat oi, every conceivable factor but Barry uable than military aid in stop¬ Viet Nam might be in a himself. much better position today to op¬ ping the spread of-communism in Such a man is Richard Durant, GOP leader of Detroit's 14th Con¬ his country. pose the Viet Cong. gressional District. He addressed a meeting of the MSU Conserva¬ tive Club last week. . " We must take care of the But this is the sad story of the Durant is a professional "pol" in every sense of the word. He is a practical party tactician whu is vitally concerned with winning poor peasant who is caught up in past. What of the future? elections, but he would rather lose with a Goldwater than win with this fight," he emphasized. Van Dinh believes that there a man like Gov. George Romney. If Viet Nam had a government can be no military victory in The bitterness of men like Durant toward leading Republicans who refused to actively support the Goldwater ticket is real and which was interested in promot¬ Viet Nam. Tolitical concilia¬ deep. ing social justice, Van Dinh said, tion, he says, is the only an¬ Durant told the Conservative Club that "so-called moderate and the peasants would want no part swer now. liberal Republicans" played the most important role in killing Gold- of the communists. If Viet Nam were to be neu¬ It is incredible that a politician as experienced as Durant could be He advocates a g r a d u a 1 re¬ tralized at the conference table, so blind to the real causes of the Goldwater defeat. With the exception of the Deep South, Goldwater ran placement of U.S. military aid by the U.S. theoretically would have just as badly in states where he received active support from party leaders as he economic, medical and educa¬ another chance to use foreign did in states like Michigan and New York. tional aid. aid to help an underdeveloped The 1964 election returns plainly show that "moderate" and "liberal" Republicans ran ahead <>f Goldwater in nearly every in- Van Dinh's suggestions might people. rVWCt throujZ.huMkt.he ceynn yf fiave been workable ft*so meone BUt theory ancf practice v are Men like Durant at unwilling t face the fact that they bet on a in the U.S. State Department had two different things. iure loser in 1964. Un justed from party control, they listened to them ten years ago. Whether a neutral Viet Nam vill bt-t or, the same k 1908. would be able to maintain These people have a deep ideological commitme But we placed our faith in the its tism. They are likely to have their way at the next GOP c ability of the government of Ngo independence from communist unless moderates unite u defeat them. Dinh Diem to rally support pressures is highly doubtful. Republican moderates have the means to wrest control of the party from conservatives. Republicans who defected to the Demo¬ Van Dinh is correct. You can't against the Viet Cong. The State You Need To Be A Little More Aggressive, Johnson cratic ticket in 1964 should be recruited for active party work. Department ignored countless kill an idea--you have to substi¬ If polariz ition of political parties tute a better one. warnings that the Diem govern¬ the inactive Republican moderates ment would eventually topple and If only we had realized this long party back" (to coin an old Goldwa: that our fragile hopes for a West¬ ago. Letters To The Editor Dellera Is 'Confused' Zen Buddhism Students In E.L. Affairs To the Editor: To the Editor: groups and are there, Mr. Dellera, just what is your source of With Mystic dress and, of course, voting age). It seems that "Mrs. Richland," ten of appear blinded by false ideas "declining property values" I was quite surprised to read of other groups. information? Since the member¬ We were extremely interested in addition to wishing to prevent to the truly great issues which To the Editor: Sometimes I wonder if the in the letter to the editor by any legal recourse to qualified are facing our nation. John P. Dellera's "Point of Perhaps Hall chose to concen¬ ship rolls of the John Birch So¬ View" Jan. 29 concerning Gordon world is big enough and rich "Mrs. Joanne Richland" (osten¬ buyers denied housing on the To paraphrase "Mrs. Rich¬ trate on the Birch Society be¬ ciety are secret, and even Mr. Welch says this is so, how do you The whole Western world will enough to support three billion sibly a citizen of East Lansing grounds of race, would also like land," "God help us all, even Hall's recent lecture on extrem¬ cause it is a well-known and typ¬ know how fnany chapters have stand forever indebted to Mr. people who may be as wild and though not listed by East Lans¬ to deny the right to vote and them, if someone doesn't straigh¬ ism. Dellera apparently was con¬ ical right-wing organization. Dennis Chase for his exposure extravagant as myself. take interest in one's ten out the thinking of some of fused in several instances as to The next point Dellera makes been disaffiliated and how many ing information), not so much an com¬ have even any Negroes? of the most heinous and diaboli¬ I hope many heed his mes¬ because of her somewhat narrow munity on the grounds of stu- these property owners!" what Hall actually said. Perhaps is also tied into this. He states this letter will clear up a cal conspiracy ever devised sage. If enough do, the trend of views on open occupancy as be¬ We would like to challenge little that Hall changed his statements of this confusion. in discussing the number of Despite Dellera's criticisms of against men: the Zen Buddhist all history might be changed. At cause of her vigorous condemna¬ It seems to us that the time everyone, students and commun¬ Gordon Hall, 1-think that we as infiltration of the liberal move- last, man might wake up to real¬ tions of the student's right to has come to lay aside the vi¬ ity members alike, to a seri¬ First, with obvious implica¬ people involved in right-wing ex- Americans should be proud of ity, and fall five stories down¬ participate in community affairs. cious and fruitless antagonism ous consideration and thoughtful tions, Dellera harangues Hall for his statements about beautifying If you the work Hall is doing, and we I sincerely hope that in the near ward into the abyss where he be¬ "Mrs. Richland's" basic the¬ between community and college discussion of the following ques¬ had listened more close¬ as students of Michigan State Un¬ future the Conservative Club will longs, rather than continuing to sis seems to be that anyone who which is characterized by "Mrs. tions: Just what is the role of the United States in order to ly, Mr. Dellera, you would have heard him say that there are iversity should be proud to have sponsor a tape or a speaker that try to cheat reality and fall up¬ is not a property owner is not Richland's" letter. students in the community? fight extremism. Since it is generally conceded seven million far-righters and had the opportunity to hear him will deal with the threat in great¬ wards, as he has stupidly been a citizen and therefore college It is true that in areas where Do they have rights beyond that the membership of extremist 1.5 million far-lefters, which, speak. er detail, possibly describing the attempting since he built his first students "have no place in local there is a permanent community those of patronizing local stores when added role of the Zen Buddhist move¬ fire and made his first tool. affairs." bordered by a large transient and duties beyond obeying local groups is largely made up of dis¬ up and rounded off contented people, perhaps mak¬ Rick Davis, ment in the defeat of Barry This is paramountly absurd; community, conflicts of interest laws? amount to approximately nine million extremists. Any figure Torrance, Calif., freshman Goldwater. It should be one of the Randy Wokas carried to its logical extreme, are bound to arise; cities with If so, better communication be¬ ing America a better place in which to live might have a deter¬ is bound to be very rough since Vice-President of more significant productions of it would deny a voice in the com¬ military bases nearby frequently tween college and community Student the club. munity to many ministers (liv¬ face similar difficulties. must be established with the dual rent effect on the rise of ex¬ none of the groups has public Religious Liberals, tremist one of the groups which There are many other points ing in non-taxable church-owned The solution is not to resent aim of aiding the growth of the groups. Or did Dellera membership, hut rather keeps its think about that? membership rolls secret. sponsored Mr. Hall on campus. on which Mr. Chase has enlight¬ Conservatisri rectories) and University pro¬ this, but to use it as a posi¬ town and aiding the "training ened the world. Two minor but fessors who occupy faculty hous¬ tive foundation upon which to (of) these young adults for fu¬ Dellera then says that "Mr. Dellera's next complaint Hall came to town to save us all seems to be that Hall made an interesting points are that Zen Criticized ing. build. The very fact that stu¬ ture leadership of this country" from the little old ladies in ten¬ unfounded Buddhism is "ancient" and "In¬ It is true that definite and dents are not propertied in many by the best method of all: on charge of bigotry nis shoes..." 1 dian." To the Editor: thoughtful consideration should cases frees them for a tar more*" the job experience! but Hall against Robert Welch. While it Letter am sorry, did Until now, scholars have gen¬ be given to the extent of voice not come to town to save is true that Welch says he wel¬ disinterested type of community erally agreed that Zen originated VVho makes Dennis Chase? which non-propertied residents anyone from anything; he came comes people of all races and service than seems possible for inform us about the types, in China, and has always been After intently reading Mr. should have in strictly financial to all faiths into his group, he has 'permanent" residents, whoof- techniques, ideas, and numbers of certain groups which he feels rec ommended Semitic several anti- publications. If you want Policy relatively rare in India. Besides this, they held the notion that it Chase's arguments in his letter, I found the irresistable urge to questions such as revenue bond □0H3H □□□□a nation's was founded in the not-so-ancient sing "Onward Christian Sold¬ However, it should be borne are detrimental to our names, Mr. Dellera, try the The State News welcomes all 6th century A.D. mind that □□□□□□ □□□□□ iers." Only after singing three in by no means all well-being. American Mercury, the Econom¬ letters to the editor from any □□□□as □□[!□□ If you disagree, Mr. Dellera, In addition to his priceless re¬ full stanzas could I again sit down local services are financed by ic Council Newsletter which is members of the MSU community search into the secular history of and finish my lunch. property taxes; in the State of □□□ □nta □□□ that is your privilege, but please edited by a man who has been make your statements more ac¬ or non-University readers. Zen, Mr. Chase has done an even The thought of Bertrand Rus¬ Michigan, $760 million worth of □□□□12 □□□ charged by aCongressionalcom¬ curate when you are criticising mittee with "relying on ill-con¬ greater service to human under¬ sell leading one of those vio¬ local services are provided from □□□□□ □□□□□□ Letters should be something. cealed anti-Semitism," and last¬ no longer standing by analyzing (no doubt) lent unthinking English mobs other revenue sources such as □□□□□a □□Bos The next inaccurate statement ly Common Sense, a notorious than 300 words and typed double- spaced if possible. Longer letters the ancient Zen scriptures, and made me so mad I could not sales, liquor and cigarette taxes, §□11 □□QQQ in Dellera's letter is that Hall's far-right publication. If you don't consolidating them into three ob¬ think straight. Imagine that dirty which students pay also. □□□ nan ana may be considered for publica¬ jective, scientific concepts which old man trying to make people Many students are not only address was to be "a harangue take my word for it, read about against the John Birch In my Society." opinion, this could have it in Mark Sherwin's excellent book, "The Extremists." tion as "Point of View" columns. Correspondents should include our minds rational, unbiased Western can easily comprehend: think that staying alive is more important than freedorrt. legal residents but also quali¬ fied voters (the only require¬ n§ □□□HE □□□□□ mm name and, if applicable. Univer¬ collectivist, mystic, and social- If only our founding fathers ments for voting in Michigan are been an honorable cause, but that Finally, Dellera gives as evi¬ sity standing. This information had not been subversive we would six months residency in the state, was not what Hall did. Certainly dence for Welch's lack of bigotry may be withheld upon request, but And furthermore, as if won¬ not be in our present dilemma. 30 days at one's present ad¬ he did not dwell upon the Progres¬ the fact of "numerous chapters no unsigned letters will be ders never cease, he manages to If we did not have majority rule rowing ii sive Labor Movement or the So¬ of the Birch Society which have to places relate these terms with some¬ we would not have to worry about cialist Worker's Party, but neith¬ been disaffiliated for reason of lidgc thing familiar to every Ameri¬ subversive majority. (Present er did he discuss at any length bigotry" and also the"all-Negro The State News reserves the can: liberalism. a John Birch Society figures show MSU Still Has the American Nazi Party, the chapters of the society." right to select and edit all letters to fit Now, thanks to his tireless ef¬ 89.62 per cent of our popula¬ Christian Crusade (Billy Hargus' How many of each of these space requirements. forts every American, simply by tion to be Communist subver¬ A Flag With listening to a speech by Hubert sives). 7 9 10 Only 48 Stars t 3 4 J ' 9. Maple % Humphrey or reading something But as long as there are peo¬ genus by Gore Vidal, can obtain a com¬ ple like Mr. Chase who will cam¬ 1 13 MICHIGAN ^ plete understanding of the East¬ paign and crusade for freedom, To the Editor: " 10. Cultured STATE UNIVERSITY STATE MEWS ern mind, and as an extra bonus, gets a free warning about its who will enter the slums of Chi¬ cago and explain to the people Last Saturday I saw my first I* " V/, " IS threat to our way of life. After reconsidering my deep¬ there that in they are lucky to live a country where they are free gymnastics meet and thoroughly enjoyed it. However, I was dumb¬ % 16 % 10 Member Associated Press, United Press Editor John Van Gieson est beliefs by staring at a blank wall for five seconds (which to go hungry, live in unheated rooms, watch their children be¬ founded at the pre-meet ritual. The "Star Spangled Banner" was 19 21 %It % % iiv4 It 22. Kng. r International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Advertising Manager Campus Editor Arthur Langer CharlesC. Wells Mr. Chase, and our fallen lead¬ I, come juvenile delinquents, etc., played and we stood looking at % » 23. Itinera 24. Hermi Press Association. Managing Editor Wire Editor Liz Hyman Hugh J. Leach er against the Zen Buddhists, the fearless B.G., all feel is plenty we will be secure. Yes, Mr. Chase, onward with the United States flag—a 48 star United States flag! Is the Ath¬ 2i JT %SO 25. Flowet Published every class day throughout fall, winter and spring terms and twice weekly Sports Editor Richard Schwartz of time to think about have come to anything) I the conclusion that your crusade against ranting, raving demagogues like Martin letic Department too poor to pur¬ chase a 50-star flag or doesn't V/, 7/, V/, 34 summer term by the students of Michigan Ass't. Advertising Manager ... Ken Hoffman Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig I want to be treated 1 i k e a man Luther King. My sympathies for it recognize Alaska and Hawaii 3/ Jf Jl 35 J* % 37 % M pulpit 31.-Verv: Fr. State University. 32. Polvn. % you and your cause may best be as states belonging to the Union? Circulation Manager Bill Marshall ; junLtcv. 1 wish for phrased by a quote from Shakes¬ Please, •Jnhotver is- responsible, dustnut f. want Oave Stewart 1 , Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Night Ecfi'tor a it 4* 33 Later ' world in which I can have any¬ peare: find some patriotic funds and pur¬ Michigan. Copydesk Advisor Henry Price 43 34. Down in thing I desire, and where emo¬ "It stinks to heaven." chase regulation 50-star flag. % a Editorial and business offices at dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ 341 Stu¬ News Advisor Editorial Editors Richard E. Hansen tions and feelings are relegated to the worthless, inconsequential Andrew 41 % the mouth 37. Macaw Susan Filson, Michael Kindman Armstrong 38. Born versity, East Lansing, Michigan. status which is rightfully theirs. Evanston, 111., junior Monday, February 8, 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan^ Federation Prexy Speaks T I . Teaching Union Debated ■ ■ . r> U * J I ®ry<3n Considers than doubled since the hey- $• workers' collar workers," replace "blue collar proposed 10 per cent tax Open Visit ^ By BETTY LITTLE improved system for more r State News Staff Wr on Broadway theater tic- day of the theater in the 1920's. 1 result in a 17 per Moore refuted critics of the ' U.S. Explains Attack » 1920's "Dedication not affiliatwr i the number theater who charge t :orresponding price of tickets is dri WASHINGTON-The United States informed the S The Bryan Hall C cil last Jan. 25 pa "AFT is ;ntereste by a 12-4 vote tha only the classroor said Linny. "They s n of Teachers (AFT). uirctiui, cinu uumy " iauuna ^ f nd g ways of meeting their the proposal. Voting will be in the Bryan lobby between 8 a.m. n New York is a myth, Congress Approves Action lumber of shows is d for an in- paid by property t Chinese Accuse Johnson PORT \TAL Campus O 'Taken Fo iken forPa brief, but harrowing, stop signet Haslett Road, t Haywood^W* Ju/ur^nti sur.' • #hr v. ■ t:.' onie K. C 111., fr TASS Reports Air Strike i, C. Coen, Fort Wayne, Ind., jun- "This statement^conta ins assurances that the United States FOTITlOrS 7 'a Informs 'of'private'e^ter- well. \r all-ar ound trophy, based Another TASS dispatch, from New York, called the air raid Education . SSSSsSgSS 6 Jeweler he added '"the oeoDle attempt to chop through logs 12 Griffin Interview - " Need Cited r *14 . They like us, theyL Hall. s"" Set For Showing Wirtz Joins Negotiations \vm« m. OUR BIG HQ cnnif BOOK . fengthy^court fight Friday when U.S. Dist. Judge ucatTmore" thaTtheTs per cent NeW Constitution Awards to .li.nl of 5oWs Topic For Talk ago were made by Ralph W. ^ ^ ^ ^ SA1E Durgs Seized In Hong Kong i Hall's 1962 room 7 Ah -yj Greek Prince Marries VARSITY ■ PIZZAS royal palace. It was the first time .1 member of the Greek royal fam¬ ilyJiad been^given permission to marry a commoner. third cousnwo °m a7r"y the^ttr^cUveT^yeTr-olTcda^ghte/of an PAT MITCHELL Applications PHOTOGRAPHERS Jn ^ 123,000CUSTOMERS (try one) Passports Hour Portraits Service "VARSITY Commercial No Sitting Charge-No Appointments 107 E. Mich., Lansing IV 5-8253 FAST DELIVERY SERVICE ED 2-6517 4 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 8, 1965 "And there was light." Call it a miracle for State or a debacle for Michigan. Whatever the viewpoint, a half-dozen hockey goals, twice over, told the tale quite explicitly Friday in Ann Arbor and again Saturday in East Lansing for any non-believers. Sure, the goals may not have been scored by the Merit Scholars whom you've been hearing so much about ever since the Ann Arbor assembly line began to manufacture football and basketball players. But when it comes to the ABC's of winning, you can't complain. ST ICK-UP--That's what it may have seemed like to fists all played a part in the first State win over Indeed, State rediscovered the long lost art of beating Michigan the Wolverines Friday and Saturday as the Spartan Michigan team since a 3-2 baseball victory last —something you may want to tell your grandchildren about. With hockey team stole a pair of victories, 7-4 in Ann spring. only a 3-2 baseball victory favoring MSU in some 24 athletic con¬ State News Photos Arbor, and 6-2 in East Lansing. Pucks, tempers and tests over the past two seasons, students may well have wondered whether a "dry spell" hand-in-hand, with a "dry town." "If you think we've felt i taking so many lumps from Michi- Finally Breaks Ice With U-M: 7-4,6-2 offered Athletic Director "Biggie" Munn, "what about the State other eight Big Ten schools? After all, at least State placed second to the Wolverines in the all-sports competition. I wonder how we must look to those below us?" About the only areas of sports where State has held an upper hand Jacobson brought State com¬ shooting Doug Volmar whistled By LARRY MOGG lit up his usual post-game ci¬ fort and security in the third two goals into the net. Linemates during these lean years have been soccer, cross-country and fencing. State News Sports Writer gar and heaped praise on his outfit. period, when a good bit of fore- Doug Roberts and Tom Mikkola The reason for this is that Michigan doesn't field soccer, cross¬ Those big, bad Wolves from "The boys were really up for checking on his part earned him registered the other opening per¬ country or fencing teams. down the pike aways huffed and his 23rd goal of the season. With iod goals. Admittedly, it's a smart arrangement when you consider how the both games," Bessone chirped, that goal, Jake tied the all-time same Spartan teams have amassed a total of four Big Ten champion¬ puffed, and for once they didn't "but tonights game had to be Two second period goals by blow State down. MSU season goal scoring record, ships, two runner-up spots, and a second-place NCAA berth in that our best, because we had to come Mikkola and Gary Coble put the and ended a four game scoring short span of time. A keyed-up band of hockey from behind to win." issue out of hand. Goble swiped ruffians helped themselves to drought to boot. Michign started out like a a Michigan pass, while killing a Well over 3,500 persons flocked to the MSU ice arena for Satur¬ 7-4 and 6-2 triumphs at the Fisher, playing on a leg that ball-of-fire Saturday, clickingon Spartan penalty, and scooted in day's hockey clash. For those of you unfamiliar with the ice rink, expense of Michigan, the cross- had bothered him in the first two goals in the first three mi¬ on Page to plant it in the nets. that's the only athletic facility on campus where they put up a state rival that is about as weK 6:13 to start things rolling. Cop¬ later, the twosome combined on Michigan game, kicked aside 25 nutes. But State clawed back, liked in these parts as the In¬ and on the strength of four sec- per Cliff buddies Mike Jacobson some more razzle-dazzle pass¬ shots in a superb performance. Michigan fought back with a "Standing Room Only" sign before the first ticket is sold. ternal Revenue is this time of .Sandy McAndrews combined ing. Jacobsonhit McAndrews with BeSsone third "Yes, there are something like 3,900 seats," Coach Amo Bessone t o^d-period goals aod an air¬ and cajLJed. his littl^ goalie .oepod goal a&^inst Fis¬ y<£. -. * " ° fof the next two scores. a cornet pass' srraight frffrtfttor* the outsftrnctfng performer of the her, wno Was again briiiTant in said, "but ? •suspect two-thirds of them might just as Well-have never tight net performance by Jerry The Spartans dished out half the goal, and Sandy belted the game. the nets, with 29 stops. When been built the way people have to stand to see any action. Fisher, nailed down the decision. of the bitter tonic in the Wolves' "Jake" swooped in over the puck into the nets. Friday night the Spartans led Fisher's leg tightened up on him, "This is probably the only rink in the league where we can't even Defensive flaws by the Spar¬ blue line with the puck, and Mc¬ n-v- den Frid?v night, then for¬ all the way in a slam-bang con¬ with ten minutes gone in the last guarantee a bad seat." tans lead to the Wolves early ced the d. of the dose down Andrews to the rear. He took Soph Doug Volmar capped the test that redeemed an earlier period, spare goalie Alex Ter- Asked whether consideration has ever been given to install a goals. A wobbley shot by Mich¬ Michigan Saturday in Spartan- the Wolves defense with him and second period, when he took a season setback by the Maize pay replaced him. Michigan's portable rink in the 12,00-seat field house, Bessone's comment was, igan's Bob Ferguson ricocheted shot a blind pass to McAndrews. faceoff pass from center Mike "Remember, you said it, not I." ville, to the delight of 3,589 in off a Spartan at 2:38 of the and Blue. final two goals came against Ter- screaming fans. McAndrews converted the pass Coppo and rifled it into the twine. In the first frame State moved pay. Sandy McAndrews scored "That's one possibility, or else build a new rink. We could draw first period. Twenty-seven sec¬ State leapfrogged past the Wol¬ into an easy goal. Four minutes Volman's goal came at 15:32. in front, four goals to one. Hard- State's final goal. double the number of people if only they knew they had a chance onds later Mel Wakabayashi, the verines into third place in the of being seated and then of seeing half the action. Wolves dangerous little center, Western Collegiate Hockey Asso¬ "Gee, I know some people who've been buying season passes for stole a bad pass at the crease ciation, while the Maize and Blue the last 14 years and still haven't found a decent seat." plunged to fifth. The puckmen of the State's cage and fired it past Fisher. RECORD LOPSIDED VICTORY Realistic about the immediate chances of a new rink, Bessone are now 5-4 in WCHA action said he would settle for an expansive remodeling of the present site. and 12-8 overall. Jack Ford got one goal back "As far as the ice surface is concerned, we don't have to take a Michigan, en¬ midway through the initial stan¬ back seat to anyone in the league. Now, if we could knock out the tering the series on a hot streak, za, when he scored with both winning four of their last five teams short a man. Ford's mar¬ games, is now 6-7 in the con- Following Saturday njght's vic¬ ker, his first of the season, came on a backhand shot that beat Stale Gymnasts north wall of the arena and add a few thousand seats, this might not be too bad a place for the spectator. Anything would be an im¬ provement over the way things are now. "You just can't expect people to pay to stand." goalie Greg Page. tory, the Spartan dressingroom The second period belonged bars. Curzi won with a score of 9.4, while Ted echoed with happy chatter. Ev¬ entirely to State. Senior Cap¬ Wilson took second at 8.85. Dave Price and Marty eryone got a pat-on-the-back tain Doug Roberts steered in a Rosen of Indiana tied for third at 8.65. from everyone else. State's vet¬ eran hockey boss Amo Bessone blue line shot by Don Heaphy at "Hoosier", according to Webster is derived Rings went to the Spartans, 12-4, as Curzi and Wilson tied for first honors at 8.85. That Two Road from a word in the English dialect, "hoozer," meaning anything large of its kind. In made it 4 out of 4 for Curzi, boosting his PAPtR- the results at the I.M. the Aran«Saturley, hawewer, total paints-so far this aoasonto8A.5. Joel Sutlin only thing large about Indiana was its mar¬ was third at 8.8. gin of loss to state's gymnastics squads. SnapMatWin t BACKS State trounced Indiana, 80 1/2 - 37 1/2, grab¬ sophomore, has been rated as one of By JOE MITCH freak incident against Mankato ntested the top Hoosier prospects to date, but failed to State News Sports Writer State. After leading his oppo- in bing wins in six of the eight Ron Aure started things off for State with a tie claim a first in any of the six events he entered. M1NNEAPOLIS, Minn.-The nent *'} ln the third period, His best showing came in rings, but his other i review for first in floor exercise, scoring 8.85 and scores could get him no better than a fourth and hopes of State's wrestling team Leonard was pinned with a cra- sharing the honors with Rick Earley of Indiana. fifth place finish on the scoresheet. to end the season unbeaten were ho1?- His victory would have Spartan Tom Hurt cleaned up,the third spot at snuffed out here Saturday after- assured a Spartan victory and 8.2. Absent from the meet were two Hoosier stand- noon as the Spartan grapplers lost a split for the afternoon, Side hor dual meets to the University of Ab°ut ^ consolation of Spartans s Ruggles, Indiana's top side horse performer, Minnesota 14-11 and Mankato the Saturday affair was that two White, 13-3. JimCurziregistered8.65totakethe a week of complete rest. Ross, their top ring State 15-14 Spartans kept their undefeated event, followed byTomHurtat8.7andJim Young man, was sidelined with a pulled neck muscle. After a little more than two mark alive- 000 Behm- a S0Ph" It has become difficult lately to read a magazine or at 7.55. months of victorious action, the °m°reu from Winnetka. 111., won watch Sunday afternoon television without hearing Both teams found themselves confronted with "These aren't excuses for our loss," said Green and White were stunned in both events to increase his dual about something called "the leisure problem." For a "hurdle" in trampoline. State took the event, Indiana Coach Otto Ryser. "State has a terrific with the two defeats. Had the meet record to 7-0. The 5-3 those of you who were working on a paper until dawn but the best performance it could than one of 130-pounder, who just missed and require a definition of this phrase, it is used most they're really strong. Curzi's high bar matmen won more often by those who are concerned because. 1>, people was Marty Ruach s 7.55 for second. Indiana s ancj parauei bars Were as good as anything I've the final three events in either S°lng the Olympics last sum- have too much free time these days and, 2), they use Frank Knuckles put on a sparkling she match they would still own an mer. decisioned last year s 123- it \ tributing a 8.95 win to the cause. undefeated record rather than a Pound NCAA runner-up, Howie The Spartans swept the horizontal bar, com¬ Spartan Coach George Szypula expressed the 5-2 1 mark Cangestad, 4-3. Behm earlier de- lern mvtli that Sebastian de Grazia de- petition repeating last week's 1-2-3 victory in same sentiments concerning his star's high bar "coach Grady Peninger and his ka'ed Minnesota's Larry Loyd, >f lime. Work, and I.ei>ure (Anchor, ssor de Grazia takes as his thesis the that event and hoping to start,a tradition. J i m performance. squad were disappointed over the 8" • , • ■tween "work ime." "free time." and Curzi and Dave Price excelled with respective "Curzi did his usual fine job," he said. "Aure defeats, but all admitted that too Dick Cook- State s cannV l47~ last of which he defines as "the state scores of 9.75 and 9.45. Ted Wilson, taking was very good in long horse and is definitely im¬ many incorrect moves caused the P°under, added two more vic- huh aetivitv is pursued for its own sake third with 8.4, covered up well and pulled him¬ proving in floor exercise. losses. "We made a lot of mis- "ries to his flawless mark by d." Th. .V, •< /.-,, writes: "His book self out of several tough situations. takes out there," Peninger said. *ankl«S both his opponents. plea for withdrawal, untidiness, Cock- By the time the horse vault rolled around, the "We're going to need a lot of polishing for the "We should have won both mat- Wrestling mostly with his legs, i>i.irely life in the good society, and a Spartans were leading 45-19. Aure boosted that Michigan meet Friday," he commented. ' ches but instead we gave them Cook Performed an interesting n-t >iirh entrenched f'H'< as advertising, margin with his 9.25 win. Indiana's Clark Wells must come through with the same kind of per- rwo ,, show as he scored 2-0 and 4-0 ness. the Protestant work ethic, and In both matches a victory hin- wl"®* ged on the performance of State's ,The blggest surprise of the aid enough, vo11 might find these same 167-pounder Terry Leonard, afternoon came in the heavy- ies iiniliT attack in Don Marquis's classic, Against Minnesota Leonard made weight division. Sophomore Jeff r«h> lehitabel Dolphin. !i.V . Don Marquis a desperate comeback after trail- Richardson, previously unbeaten ing 4-1, by almost pinning his 1"„three meets' was pinned by Trim s Newest! it rod net archv cockroach, and >el, the irldly-w e allev is newspaper step closer to the man but failed to gain points Mike Pierra of Mankato State. ° -» •37 1/2. Richardson split for the day, ■oiumn in 11» 1 «>, and it you haven't yet met them, you for a predicament. Photo by Lorin Br however, as he won against Min- ire in for a treat. The songs and meditations of archy, Leonard was the victim of a •omposed late at night on the'boss's tvpew pointed and to-the-point todav as thev w the 1920s, when quoting Don Marquis wa pastime. Why the lower case titleV archy. philosoph¬ Trim's test! Think Summer ically inclined as he is. isn't strong enough to make ■apital letters: Variety Spices Show Coed Injured the main whether the A preview of the MSU relays, light Spartan Sportlite on WMSB- Jf| Acciddlt tuff is Think Triumph to be held this Friday, will high- TV, tonight at 7. Track coach Fran Dittrich will be a special An MSU coed was injured le thai Basic Outlines guest, and films of the top Spar- slightly when the auto she was As fa i ■ know, Robe Warshov never wrote Think Spitfire tan performers will be shown, Also on the program will be riding in struck a parked car m.A.C. Avenue Eliza- Nat.Sci. at near iehita.bel. lie fore his death at the age an interview with James beth Street Friday. vever, he had established an enduring Campbell, general manager and East Lansing police said Mary reputation as superb critic and commentator on vice-president of the Detroit Tig- c. Newcombe, Houston, Tex., many other as jets of popular culture. Many rank him with the 1 vou've read .his The Immcdiut e James Agee as a film critic; once amous studv of the Western movie in Kxperienee (Anchor, $1.25), you'll ATL HUM junior, received a forehead cut in the accident. She was treated and released at Edward W.Spar¬ never again .John Wayne in quite the same light. row Hospital. and S0C see Above all, Warshow was a brilliant prose stylist. Police said the driver, William Lionel Trilling places him "in the line of Hazlitt, a J. Rawlings, Wyoming junior, tradition in which I would place only one other writer was ticketed for excessive speed. of our time, George Orwell, with whose feeling for • Brand IjJew language Warshow had much in common." Buy or •borrow a copy of The Immediate Kxperienee to enjoy # Follows Course 19 fine examples of the vanishing art of the essay. Material OLD BOOK Exactly CAN YOU GET INCLUDES TRINI'S CURRENT SMASH ONE DAY DRY CLEANING SALE Th, three book* reviewed or, are published by the sponsors of th,s coll Doubleday Anchor OR SHIRT LAUNDERING $1.92 . "LEMON TREE" Books, J77 Park Acini,. \'ew York City and " ' Doubleday & Company, Inc.. * City, New York. You'll find then all a equipped bookscll, rin the coi Sport* Car LANSING LAUNDRY SPARTAN bookstore Center Sold Only At fcMvrJUgEjjS reprise I jf* 616 N. Howard- Corner ~n„ „ RECORDS Corner E. Saginaw 489-7596 Campus Music From 10<-UP! Monilay, Februa Michigan State News, East Lansing, Miehigur Swim Siveep If Dilley and Walsh were the stars, their sup¬ Extends porting cast read like the credits of one of those biblical spectaculars. Every member of Coach MSU's poolsharks lured a couple of unsuspect- Charlie McCaffree's 18-man squad scored points customers into their cubbyhole this weekend, somewhere along the way. id proceeded to take them apart with the pre- sion of a poolroom hustler. A 400-yard medley relay team of Bob Wolf, The Spartan swimmers walked oft with all the Jack Marsh, Ed Click and Darryl Kifer put the akes in Friday and Saturday matches against Gophers in an early hole that they never got out of. Kifer carr.e from behind on the final length and Ohio University. The visitingGo- to edge the Gophers by twu-tenths of a second. ere just lucky lo get out of The swimmers captured nine firsts in the 11 5 of f n going a events against the Gophers. The breast- light 68-36, tl ioon by the lopsided score of 77- stroke and butterfly went to Minnesota. Cap¬ tain Dick Gretzinger set a varsity record illmg hoisted the Spartan dual-m in the butterfly with a 1:59.1 timing, but lost 1, a figure that already surpasi out on first place by a tenth of a second to nark of last year. The tankers sti Don Spencer. to go. Walsh and Jim MacMillan finished one-two State's sophomore twosome of Gary Dilie in the 100 and '200 freestyle. Walsh sped and Ken Walsh were the ringleaders ir the vie the 100 yards in a record-breaking time of FLYING START —Capt. Dick Gretzinger starts the tories. Each pulled down four first place fin 47.3. The Florida soph eclipsed MacMillan's second leg of State's 400 yard freestyle relay as former varsity best, and also set a new Big teammate Darryl Kifer watches from the water, by Dilley and Walsh may not seem too remark Ten dual meet mark. State won the event and the meet from Minnesotc able, but it happens that they entered only foi Dilley cruised to easy victories in his spec- Friday 68-39. Photo by James HiIc iahties. The Olympian beat out Mike Stauffer in the 50-yard freestyle, and was six seconds Wolf, who Cagers Zero In (.000) in front of teammate State finished second in the backstroke. the Eddie Click claimed a first in individual medley as did Denny Hill Ir. the 500 freestyle. Soph diver Ken Genova did like¬ With Sixth Straight Setback wise m diving, and ditto for the Take freestyle relay team. early spurt that gave the Green Again! grabb< tplac all e Spartans By JERRY MORTON Middle-distance soph Ed Click w Ik M * 1 * ^W1 1 and White a 14-5 advantage with Michigan IraQK Relays State News Sports Writer 15:30 remaining in the half. The *S<*b £#t richer and the With the SparMMr Seating 2i>*' poor get poorer. 20 with 8:44 left, the Gophers hit .T hat'- the Spartan basketball 12 ^irai§Jit points to take a 32- h advantage and. sta^vs-i ■ By MIKE BROOKS NVr.n Sinclair and Ke.th c"oa;es hiehs ltd first thtfl^ a Spartai sw^ • crfhton Mie* .1- res PS:■ *6 ■S t.mulglfr^oWaTs^ ^rts Wrtt.r ; ■ "loSs for the rest o{ the game- u> State's Ann Arbor outing S*;- tin meet mat k ^sc-t i"i<0 by . Fieldhoi Saturday Minnesota led 42-36 at half- va;\ lty ttc >rd '1 4:51.2. followed by Bob Steele in 8.1. Thi ;at kept the time and, except for a surge Kifer won the 200 freestyle urday n»6hl proved highly sue- Michigan, and matched last year Steele equalled Washington's White in the Big Ten cellar that brought the Green and White and MacMillan took the 50 free- cessful, as the Spartan track by the Spartan quartet , t Parker, 7.4 winning time in the lows and kept the title-minded Gophers to within 70-66, the Gophers style in the Ohio mismatch. Walsh team wrestled more than its Lewis, Moreland, and Martens, while capturing second, and Jones in a second-place tie with Iowa had things their own way. snapped up the top spot in the share of the honors from the es- Coates anchored the medley took fifth with 7.5. behind Michigan. One of the bright spots for mdiv.du.il medley, and Dilley timated 600 athletes represent- with a strong 1:54.1 half mile, The shuttle hurdle team of MSU will have little oppor¬ the Spartans was the fact that chimed in with a first in the 100 *n8 35 schools, in the Michigan Gene Washi; 0t.m had the bus- Steele, Jones, McCoy, and W ash¬ tunity to think about the loss four players hit double figures freeityle. Federation Relays. ust day of all the Spartans. Be- ington ran 25.7 to easily dispose to indicate that they may at last of second place Western Michi¬ action tonight against the Indi¬ be capable of balancing their in Jthe butterfly "toi iirst. Fack- S'ty • urtunes, In ,u dies arid the 70 yard high gan. Western ran 26.1. ana Hoosieis at Bloomington. scoring attack. strokers Bert Desmond and Bob on a sh"W of their own, captur- hurdles, Washington also ran on The Curtis and Sanders led with Smith finished in the top two ing two firsts, two thirds, ai d a victorious 200 yard shuttle Kaines rar 4:22.8 to finish sec¬ league, 13-2 overall, and are 2/. with Stand Washington notch¬ s:oi*. Mark Hunt topped the field fourth-plan; fn.ish. relay turn, and thefourth ond in the mile, 20 yards behind still entertaining hopes for a ing '14 and Mark Vander jagt in the breaststroke, and in the The sprint medley unit of Das- placi mile relay team, Dave Knox of McMaster. conference championship. hooping 10. Washington connected freestyle relay team won again. well Campbell, Jim Summers, Washington's time of 8.0 in the Against Minnesota, all the on 10 of 10 fret- throw attempts champ Jim Garrett captured Spartans could do was to come but a good defensive job by Archie another Spartan second, with a up with another fine effor t but Clark held him to two baskets. SPLIT MEETS A T ILLINOIS distance of 24' 1/4". Dennis Hol¬ it still wasn't enough to averl The Gophers outshot the Spar¬ land of Western Michigan won sixth straight conference Flounder, Flourish their tans by hitting 33 of 71 attempts the event at 24' 4 1/2". setback and 11th loss in 15 starts, Lou A 32-point effort by forward Hudson and the strdng re- for 47 per cent. ^ld Jtf* Tn'Vtr per cmu MSU scored 28 Minnesota'won _. the bat- Fencers ln other running events, Rick Zemper and George Balthrop fin¬ ished third and sixth respectively blouding of Hudson and center Mel Northway guided the visitors tle of the ^boards After the game, 53.42. each coach By PHIL State News LOOMIS Sports Writer Bryan Kutchins were each 1-2, and Jim Fordyce was 1-0. A disheartened Schmitter felt that Coacl ^Charles theoutcomeof in the two mile, and Greg Syferi placed fifth in the 600, after win¬ to their 13th win in 16 starts and fifth loop triumph in six praise for th'e opposilion. CHAMPAIGN, 111.—Itwassim- In epee, Don Lund was 2-0, the meet could be contributed to ning his preliminary heat. ..Minnesota has a real strong ply a case of a "hot" team fac- while Bill Siebert and Capt. Joel the fact that the Illini had been Freshmen Steve Bukieda and outings. For a while it looked as though team," said MSU Coach Forddy ing a "cold" team Saturday, Serlin were both 2-1. State's two beaten so badly by Air Force Roland Carter took firsts in the Anderson, when State's fencing squadclash- top sabremen, Mark Haskell and the week before, novice division Friday night. fairy tale the for game would be a the Spartans but the situa- "MSU is a really dangerous ed blades with Illinois, defending Me1 Laska, scored 3-0 and 2-1 "Our hoy., didn't look bad," Carter leaped 14' to break the eventually changed from team despite its record," said Big Ten champs. wins, respectively. John Cooper he said. "They just didn't have State freshman record, while U. tion Grimm to grimmer. Minnesota coach John Kundla. The Illini, on the reboundfrom SP1*' his two matches. the edge to win. We just hap- Bukieda coasted to a 9:31.5 vic- Bill Curtis and Marcus San- "If they had a big man and Joe a walloping at the hands of the ^fainst Illinois, only four fen- Pened 10 me" lllinois at the ders led MSU in scoring with Johnson I'm sure they'd be right, Air Force Academy the previous cers w ble t0 „ain wins in wronS time- llley were really Rod Ford ran' 1:15.5 to place 22 points apiece and paced an up there in the Big Ten." week, took matters in their own their respective fields. "P nfor ™'» .on«- aft« *ettinZ third in the 600 yard dash and hands and handed the Spartans Kutchins gained the only win waii°Pe by Al,r Force* also took fourth in the 300. a 23-4 defeat in Assembly Hall. ln foii but was beaten in two "Last weeks wins didn t give Art Link and John Fradette In the morning, however, the other bouts. Slebert was State's us ,enough experience for a meet were third and sixth, respective- w a team Illinois, but Hawkeyes Have Chance Spartans nation continued their domi- over the Chicago by scoring a 17-10 win. University of oniy epe( Winner, and in Haskell and Laska each through with a win. sabre, came , that s the way tl,ings haPPen- Schmitter will begin today pre- To Edge Past Michigan ln the win, State fencers scor- Steve Sloll( in foll, Mark Gates panng hjs team for a busyweek- ThrombosisTallc ed a 5-4 victory in foil, and and Rick Lynch in epee,and Craig en(i whjCh includes four dual TEAM—State forward Marcus Sanders (31) dominated both epee and sabre Ben and Bob Frase in sabre, meeets at iowa City, Iowa. State "Thrombosis: In Addition To There's not much elbow room in the elite sections of the Big in Saturday's 88-79 defeat spearheaded the Illinois effort, wm face Air Force'and Kansas nakes like a cheerleader Ten basketball standings. o Minnesota at Jenison Fieldhouse. Watching the wlLhMTrks- T.S Givens won . . f both of his, with 3_0 records in their res- Frjday, whjle meeting wiscon- A Heart Attack" will be the subject of a special seminar to The University of Michigan is still in first place with a 5-0 tigh kick is Minnesota's Dennis Dvoracek (24). bouts in foil, Steve Vore and peCtive weapons. sin and jowa Saturday. be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tues¬ conference mark but Iowa and Minnesota both recorded victories Photo by Arlen Becker day in 335 Giltner Hall. Saturday to move within a half game of the idle Wolverines. Minnesota earned its fifth win against only one loss by downing will be a tough one," Schmitter Raymond Henry, professor of the last place Michigan State 88-79 and Iowa now carries an identical physiology and pharmacology, record after beating Northwestern 78-72. DAUGHERTY LEADS DISCUSSION Wayne State University, will be the speaker. The public is in- Illinois set a school record in bombing Purdue 121-93 and are right behind with a 4-1 mark. Things could get even tighter as Iowa and Michigan clash Monday. A win by the Hawkeyes would put them on top with a 6-1 mark ahead of Michigan and Minnesota. Illinois meets sixth place Ohio State Monday and if the Illini win they would join the scramble Duffyisms By DUANE LANCASTER Liven day and continued through Sun¬ Prep 4SU's backfield coach, spoke on he offensive backfield play. Sanders Candy lineman's correct sti day, offered enough to satisfy with a 5-1 record. State News Sports Writer : "Football is the most import- he potentially dull se: anyone's football appetite» Ohio State nipped 73-71 to pull into sixth with a 2-3 More than 1,500 high school nt teacher in school," he said, seasoned frequently witl Bryant talked for an hour and mark and Northwestern seventh at 2-4. Purdue and Wisconsin football coaches, from several 'It teaches the athlete things that a half, before the two-hour panel ire tied for eighth with 1 marks and State is 0-6. midwesterr. states, were given Fraser delivered a regardless of , uch as tolerance mr speech before giving perts in Kodak's annual Coach of j J. Frank Broyles, from the Year Clinic at Grand Rapids' £ Uni major Co-Coach of the 7 s in v The three-day spon- BARYAMES sored by Coaches Associ Saturday night in was Earl ing football had to be lighted by an in Morrall, Detroit Lion quarter- profession. "Coaching answer panel d back and forme: MSUAll-Amer- a 24-hour job. If yoi ican, talking about the responsi¬ , then get out of the game." coaches. bilities of a quarterback. Gordon the t »s?" 1 Bryant coach. Every kid on the team, Michigan Stat Serr, State's line coach, then a spoke on trapping by the interior should feel free to go to any mem¬ Duffy Daugherty sweriug a question concerning lineman, and Dan Boisture, ber of the coaching staff" he said. "Bear" Bryant the pros and cons of either kick¬ formerly 1 f Oklah ing off or receiving, at the start bion's Morley Fi of a ball game. We Specia questions concern The cunic, which started Fri- IOC Instant Mailed In Ivy L Dry Copies Anywhere With Our From New Xerox Copy Machine Bator Opticians Student Book Store; "7A& GOAI Across from Berkey Across from Home Ecori. Hfdg. 223 Abbott (Next Monday, February 8, 1965 Michigan Stntr News, Fast I.nnsing, Michigan "DO YOU, TOO, WANT AD-RESULT SATISFACTION?" DIAL 355-8255 Automotive Automotive For Rent For Sale Personal Service wertible. Blui WANTED ONE female rootn- COMPLETE DELUXE. Home HAVING A PARTY? 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Phone for class day before publicatior 9663 after 6 pm. 25 Cote, 220 Albert Ave., East FIVE STRING appointment, OL 5-2647. 49 banjo. Gibson long IRONINGS BY bushel or by piece, OI DSMOBILE, four-door TV RENTALS for students. Eco- neck, deluxe model. Also banjo, whichever you wish. Phone ED PHONE hardtop. Excellent condition. BE.M'TK IAN, TWO years ex 5th MAN to share house mLans- books and records. Phone 351- 7-0145. 25 nomical rates by the term and Low mileage. Extras! $h?5. IV month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ 355-8255 perience. Holt area. Full <> ing. Approximately $35 month. 4454. 24 COMPLETE GUNSMITHING ALS. 484-9263. C CORVAIR, WMSpyder. Excellent 2-2243, days; or IV 5-0596. 26 part-time. Call evenings after VM STEREO record 485-6518 after 5:30 weekdays. 24 player. 4- service. Bluing, scopes, stocks, RATES Condition. Clack outside with OPEL, 1959. Always starts. 9, OX 9-2678. 27 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call EAST LANSING (Student) three- speed, 2-piece unit. $40. 393- rebarreling. GRAND LEDGE 1 DAY SI.50 black interior. $1,«)0. Call IV Sharp. Good mechanical condi¬ WAN Fed: A.S.C.P. registered 2197 after 5 pm. 24 GUN SHOP, 716 Maple, 627- Kalamazoo Body Shop. Small' bedroom furnished duplex. Ac¬ 3 DAYS S3.50 4-9352 after 4. 31 tion. Economical. 4275. 337- medical technologist or with BS NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS, male 2670. 27 dents to large wrecks. Ameri¬ commodate 4. $220 per month . 5 DAYS. S6.00 can and foreign cars. Guaran¬ . . . COfUETTE 3-speed transmis- degree and hospital experience including utilities. Available and female. Whelped, Decem¬ IRONINGS FOR college students, teed work. 489-7507. 1411 East (3ased on 15 words per ad) sion and floor shift. Also 327 for full-time position in local now or spring term. CLAUCH- ber 1. Championship stock. AKC the way they should be done. Kalamazoo. C There will be a 5Cc service heads with seals. 332-6876. 27 hospital. Contact Personnel Of¬ ERTY REALTY, Realtor. ED registered. Phone 332-8425. 26 $1 per hour includes minor power steering, power brakes. fice, St. Lawrence Hospital. 25 2-0375. 24 POODLE mending. 393-1405; TU 2-1486; and bookkeeping charge if DODGF 1%4. Polara sport coupe. PUPPIES. Jet black, Typing Service Clean. Give away, $425. Gordon TOWN AND COLNTRY FOOD eighi weeks TU 2-7198. 25 ad. is not paid within SEVEN ROOM house, four bed- old. Champion ANN BROWN typist and multilith Bucket scats. 3S3 cubic in. week. Engen, 2*06 Manley. 393-2084. C'omua y hc«Js men. Married rooms, .two baths, gas heat. tyood lines. North H aner; IROMNG IN my South Lansing offset prinwng (black and white X>- 'p- tr.Mo Pl.ofre IV . * 5-5036; IV «Pf«4eCT®d wi[!i' time'*ty rh<*/v Suitable, 'for two sj&rttnents. . jO-^647. ^ 24 hv Vic-. ■ISif per pf«e. Pr.*,jpr v and; cu%). c&fleryityping,*.. RAMBLER, I9M Six- hands I- work al exceptional $125. IV 5-6128. 25 STl DEVI VIOLINS', Vn la, Cello'. service. IV 9-0361. ' 1 he State News does not permit racial or religious cylinder standard. Radi", heat¬ tires. Clean, economi¬ selling job. For appointment, call 487-3661. Ask for Mr. SECOND ROOMMA TE needed for Orchestra models. New; used. ^ 24 term papers, theses, tions. LD 2-8384. disserta¬ C 2501 E. Michigan er, snow iur^ished house in East Lansing, Expertly repaired. Reasonable. New Zenith portable fur only discrimination in its ad¬ cal. I D :-06"5 after 5. 28. JOB RESUMES.- 100 copies, $4- Lftt 2 $13 weekly. 337-0195 before 3 $9 per month." FREE Service vertising columns. The Aldinger Direct Mail Advertis¬ 64 DODGE POLARA 2-dr. hard¬ RAMBLER, 1961 Station wagon. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT after midnight. and delivery. Call NEJAC TV State News will not accept ing, 533 N. Clippert, IV 5-2213. top, 383, automatic trans¬ Six-cylinder, standard shift. lor permanent position in office, Rental. 482-0624. C C advertising from persons mission. Beauty plus perfor¬ Real economy. $595. LEE MAC salej, technical. Call IV2-1543 kitchen. Study room up¬ end PIRANHA, GIANT Amazon kil'el¬ WHY PAY MORE0 For profes- TERM PAPERS done quickly and discriminating against re¬ mance $2495 GILLIVARY CHEVROLET, C26 stairs. Full basement. $160 fish. Largest irridescent va¬ sional dry cleaning, WEND- accurately by experienced ligion, race, color, or na¬ 487-5089 tional origin. 330-8226. Open nights until 9. MAN WITH car capable of carry- month. 372-4638. 28 riety in North Eastern United ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, theses typist. Two blocks from Home of OK Lsed Cars. 28 ing large numbers of papers for ONE COED share double bed- States. $150. 355-3132. 25 65tf. Plain dresses, suits, coats, Union. 337-2737. 26 FORD, 1930 Model A. Two-door with trunk. Not modified, like early morning distribution oi rooni and house. Available Feb. SKIS - 6*5" Fischer Pionier. $1.29. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block SUPERIOR THESES; General State News. Must be dependable. 14, and Spring term. V ail 332- west of Frandor. C24 new. M. B. Collins. Route 1, typing. Professional secretary. Automotive Call Bill Marshall at 337-1289. 1242. 26 Aurelius. NA 8-3055, evenings. IRONINGS DONE in my home. IBM Executive. Dawn Morgan. ALST1N A-55. Light blue.4-dour Excellent work. Reasonable. 24 1960 VOLVO 2-doc ED 7-0971 after 5:30. C24 sedan. In original condition. Me¬ HELP WANTED. Male physical Rooms ADULT REGISTERED Malmute 489-3620. 26 chanically faultless. BROOKS FORD 1956 Custon 2-donr. Spot¬ CAROL WINELY. Neat exper- ^XT~T'SI'lTUi'VI'S, appFJva and Alaskm Huskie pups. ED DIAPER 'SERVICE, three types IMPORTED CARS. IV 9-5568. less green finish. No rust. Me¬ desirable. Immediate full ienced typiist. Under-wood elec¬ 1962 GALAX1E 4-door. Six-cylin¬ lence supervisee! rooms.' 1 1/2 blocks 2-1852. 807 Woodingham after of diapers to choose from. Bulk 24 chanically A-l. A real sharp tric. Reasonable jrates. Spartan der. Nice condition. Purchased time opepjng, excellent salary, from Berkey. Cooking and park- 5. 24 wash for cleaner whiter diapers. CADILLAC 1954. 4-door. Mint V-8 with radio, heater and new and serviced at our agency. benefits. Contact Personnel of¬ ing. IV 5-8836. 30 MARTIN CORNET. Committee Fluff dried and folded. Use your Village. 355-2804. 26 condition. Private owner. Phone nearly new whitewall tires.See, fice, St. Lawrence Hosp MEN. IDEAL accommodations model. Cost, $229; sell, $90. or rent ours. Containers fur¬ 372-4762. 24 drive and you will buy. AL 1962 FORD FAIRLANE "500" 4- Lan 26 for University men. 435 and 437 Includes case. Somerville, 337- nished. No deposit. 25 years ex¬ EDWARDS LINCOLN, MER¬ door, six-cylinder. Standard. 11ARD WORK if you can get if. M.A.C. Ave. Inquire at house or 9130. 25 CHEVROLET, 1963 two-door, Bel perience. BY-LO DIAPER SER¬ Air. shift. Six-cylinder. Standard By owner. Phone IV CURY, 3125 E. Saginaw. (North of Frandor). Open Monday, Thursday, Friday til 9. C24 Exceptional condition. Oneown- Young men our office - and 18-28, to work in order depart¬ ment. $85 to start. $125 after call 351-5537. SINGLE ROOM for male student, 27 violin Viola, Cello. General ap¬ VICE, 2-0421. 1010 E. Michigan. IV C FOR YOU 9-7613. 24 unapproved. Cooking and park¬ praising. Cases, strings, parts, MAKE THOSE 8 o'clocks. The 3 FALCONS, 1960 thru 1962 to third week. Opportunity to work ing facilities. $8 per week. 489- accessories. NOLAN BARTOW, E-Z UP Wake-Up Service offers into management, $18,000 a year choose from, for transportation position. Phone IV 5-3146 be¬ 3874. 26 Violin Maker. 306 1/2 N. Wash¬ a new concept in class atten¬ DELTA AL MIKULICH PONTIAC specials. All priced to sell. Ex¬ ington. IV 7-5697. dance. For information, call cellent second car bargains. tween 9 and 12 for "personal in- For Sale ^ 25 355-4566; 351-4754; 351-4755. 2121 E. Michigan, Lansing * ED 2.-5014 * * * * terview." EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an 28 FIREPLACE WOOD 750 different pieces. Good 25 EVERGREEN ************ Well Seasoned Avon Representative. Turn your Maple condition. Possibility for fra¬ 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix $3,195.00 699-2867 C ternity or sorority. IV 9-7468; 1962 Oldsmobile 88 2-dr. HT $1,795.00 162 W. Grand Riv free time into ment in your $$. For appoint¬ home, write or call 16mm MOVIE CAMERA. Key- 485-9909. 26 UNIVERSITY 1964 Chevy II 4-ar. Sedan $1,495.00 Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School DRUM SET, Slingerland Drums, stone, twin lens, Turret, with Outstanding values in fur¬ 1964 Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. HT. . . $2,395.00 655-2191 C26 St., Haslett, Michigan or call Elgeet 1 inch F1.5 and 3 inch Ludwig High Hat. Good condi¬ nished apartments, if you're TERRACE 1964 Pontiac Tempest LeMans 2-dr. HT. $2,495.00 tion. ED 2-3568. Ask for Tom. evenings, FE'9-8483. . C24 F1.9 lens. Also accessories. looking for a perfect location 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible $1,995.00 TR-3 195S with 1961 engine. Good 26 BABYSITTER WANTED part- $165 or best offer. Call Durand, spacious well-appointed acc¬ 1963 Plymouth Convertible. .... $1,795.00 mechanically, poor body. $300. time. Near Marble School. ED Michigan, 288-6888 after 6 pm. omodations, color coordinated HASLETT 1963 Chevrolet Biscayne, 4-ar. . . . $1,495.00 See, back of 122 Durand. 332- 7-9606. 24 Lost & Found built-in Teraza kitchens, tile 1959 Ford V-8 4-ar. Sedan 1098. 25 BICYCLE STORAGE: Sales, EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ service and rentals. EAST FOUND: C' ONTACT lens in black baths, ample closets, beautiful 1957 Ford Convertible $195.00 TRIUMPH 1963 Sport-Six Road¬ ster. Radio, heater, Tonneau PANY needs girls for tempor¬ LANSING CYCLE, 1215E.Grand parking lot of Ever¬ pool, air conditioning, wall- Open Monday and Friday •til 9 ary assignments. Office exper¬ River. Call 332-8303. C green Arms apartment building. to-wall carpets, custom dra¬ cover. Clean. Low mileage. ience required. 616 Michigan May be claimed at East Lans¬ pes and every feature for your Original owner offers this sharp $37.;" BUYS a new English 3- National Tower. Phone 487- ing Police Station. 24 comfort and convenience at sports car at low winter price. speed bicycle. Used bicycles sensible down-to-earth prices 6071. C26 and rentals also available. LOST: CAMERA. Auditorium 332-8979. 26 ACE HARDWHERE ANDGIFTS, area. In case. Generous reward. - you'll find it all at Eydeal DAN O'SHAUGHNESSEY For Rent Call 355-2662. 25 Villa and Burcham Woods. f O FHAI ACT NOW! 600 E, Michigan 201 E. Grand River across from RENT your TV from NEJAC. the Union. ED 2-3212. C LOST: MEN'S dark rimmed We're equipped with the best O WER MAN 11 '62 V.W. Sunroof for the "star- New Zenith portable for only glasses in brown case. Within GE range, refrigerator and air STEREO, HI-FI components. $9 per month. FREE service past two weeks. Reward. Phone conditioning. gazers." Radio. Sharp econ¬ and delivery. Call NEJAC TV New, used. Large selection. 332-5662. | 26 omical transportation. Special 355-5443. 25 FIDELITY REALTY Rental. 482-0624. C at only $995 ITALIAN SKIS, Kofix bottoms, & INVESTMENT CO. Personal 1350 Haslett Road Aportments Cubco bindings. Also, Henke VOLKSWAGEN 19 62. Nominal ONE NICELY furnished KENNY DAVIS is now accepting 332-5041 two- boots. ED 2-5065. Ask for I?ob mileage. Fitted with radio, heat¬ room efficiency apartment. Im¬ or Chip. 25 bookings for Winter and Spring er, etc. $1,225. BROOKS IM¬ mediate Term parties. Contact THE occupancy. Burcham BUY. SELL, trade guns. Hello PORTED CARS. IV 9-5568. 24 Woods, 355-2746. 24 BUD-MOR AGENCY, 1103 South da a. See Ernie. KENNEDY'S University, Ann Arbor. Phone Jack Dykstra Ford HOBBY SHOP, 1420 Woodbine. IV 9-1165. 25 NOrmandy 2-6362. R & R groups available for rush parties. 25 "FORD' S HIRST TEAM IN LANSING" Attention SEWING MACHINE. Elna auto¬ matic. Zenith stereo radio,'AM- Enjoy BAGELS FM. Antique clocks,chairs,etc. Grand River at Cedar — Phone 482-1604 SPORTSMEN - CAMPERS Phone IV 7-0973. 26 and L0X and or Corned Beef on RYE Bread. FREE Delivery. 1962 Oldsmobile 88 Con¬ Why pay up to $4500 for a camper unit Call Norm, 337-0800 vertible. Radio and heater. Automatic transmis¬ GOT YOL'R NEW CAR figured to sion and power. Blue with when you can buy this truck Tuesday Special the penny? State Farm Car Fi¬ blue top. Very nice at $1790 nance Plan may save you mon¬ 19« Box Karmelkorn ey. Call or See State Farm agent Only 10c with this ad — GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-726", 1964 Ford XL Convertible In Frandor. C24 1961 Oldsmobile Super 88 Valentine Hearts, --loaded! Light top. Blue, black $2490 Convertible. Maroon with white top. Power. Really clean. $1390 Popcorn Lambs. Call Us For Waters Edge Under same management as Rivers Edge, We Specialize m Popcorn< ICE SALT OKEMOS ELEVATOR CO. 1960 Pontiac Bonneville FRANDOR Okemos Rd. at C & O Railroad Convertible. White with KARMELKORN We're Full!!! Okemos, ED 2-4114 blue top and blue interior. but we still have lots to offer matching top and ii Bucket seats and Power. $1090 Week-Long REPAIR Special! Move in with other tenants 1963 Ford Convertible. 6 1961 Ford Convertible. Ra¬ for only °"d at cylinder, radio and heater. Blue with white top. $1590 dio and heater. Automatic transmission. Black with build your own Camper. Typewriters and Reduced Rates white top. $890 196iF-85 Cutlass Conver¬ FORD 3/4-TON CHASSIS. transmission, excellent tires. . . 6 Cylinder, automatic Mechanically gorfd with Adding Machines >■ leaned tible. V-8, radio and heat¬ 1960 Starfire hardtop..V-8, a real good 10-ft. body. •Ai •Kit): leated Reg. $1Q ^ Call Thomas Danker at 332-4432 Now. $8 _ er, automat ictransmis¬ radio and heater. Stick •Adjusted sion, power steering. White shift. Black with red inter- 24 Hour Service crafted v«t<& blue too. SUarj. S149Q Signs Ford Sales, tec. UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER CO. OPEN MONDAY, THORSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 162 W. GRAND RIVER Williamston, Michigan 655-2191 1522 E. Mich. Ave. 489-3745 -HrjtpLoirilr Monday, February 8, 1965 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Man-Molding Debate New Faculty A On WMSB Today Approved The Michigan State Board of Donald N. Baker, assistant pro¬ e By professor of natural The possibility of gentically "sculpturing" unborn infants and the moral implications of tam¬ tional Hall of Fame; Rev. R. Joseph Parker,Collins Memorial Church, president of the Lansing pering with human heredity will Ministers' Assn. and past presi¬ Trustees gave approval last fessor, history, Sept. 1; Paul be examined on "The Genetic dent of the Lansing chapter, Na- Thursday to 14 appointments; 11 J. Hauben, assistant professor, College, July 1 to Aug. 31, 1965, Revolution," today at 8 p.m. on for I ■ Ad- leaves; 9 assignments, transfers history, Sept. 1; and Anthony work at the University of Cali¬ Channel 10. of Colored People, and and miscellaneous changes; and Molho, assistant professor, his¬ fornia and lecture in Japan; and Leroy Augenstein, nationally Augenstein. 5 resignations and terminations. tory, Sept. 1. Mary M. Leichty, assistant pro¬ known biophysicist and chair¬ Appointments approved were: Other appointments included: fessor, Counseling Center, July man of the MSU Department of "The Genetic Revolution" was Anne Joanne Kinsel, home econ¬ E. Jerome McCarthy, professor, 1 to 31, 1965, for travel in Eur¬ written and produced by Martir Biophysics, will explain howsci- omics agent, Macomb County, marketing and transportation, ope. Gal and directed by Gene Feb. 1; George Frederic Jenn¬ Sept. 1; Joseph E. Varner, pro¬ The Board of Trustees also Michelson. genetic compositions to prevent , ings, 4-H agent, Isabella County, fessor, plant research labora¬ approved leaves for: William mongoloidism, and even tailor- March 1; Vladimir 1. Greben- tory and biochemistry, May 20; J. Mueller, assistant professor, German and Russian, Sept. 1; William E. Cooper, assistant Counseling Center, July 5 to professor, zoology, Sept. 1; Don¬ 30, 1965, to teach at Ohio State Through several visual de- Fraternity Officers Service ald S. Gochberg, instructor, hum- University; and W. Lowell Tre- amities, Sept. 1; Roy T. Matt- aster, professor and director of ED1E STARR, typist.Thesis, do¬ Information Services, May 17 to tations, term papers, gen- They, are: Ross Reck, Sept. 1; Benjamin A. Banta, assis¬ June 4, 1965, for the Detroit l typing. Experienced. IBM tant professor, natural science, Bridgman sophomore, president; — Press Club European Tour. 6-2645. C Louis Spens, Ocqueoc junior, Sept. 1; Charles R. Peebles, 1 ransfers were approved for natural vice president; Randy Towe, Oak BARB1 MEL, Professit ofessor, Transfers were approved for: sophomore, social chair- Sept. 1; Jogindar S. Uppal Marvin M. Eppelheimer, 4-H a- large or too small, ampus. 332-3255. C professor, social gent, from Branch County to "Panther' Poorly Supported md Gordon Nye, St. Joseph science, Sept. 1; and Harold S. Newaygo County, March 1; and Transportation Johnson, assistant professor, Edward A. Poole, 4-H agent, FLY TO DAYTONA, SPRING VA- CATION. Round trip $84. Call 332-5973 Monday through Fri¬ political science, Sept. 1. The Board approved sabbatical leaves for: Otto Suchsland, asso¬ from tenaw The Isabella County to Wash¬ County, March 1. Board appointed James 'Shot' Called 'Pure Sellers' ciate professor, forest products, W. Costar, professor of guid¬ day 6 to 9 pm. ^ 30 June 15 to Dec. 14, 1965, to study ance and personnel services, as Reviewer support i plywood production in Washington chairman of the Department, ef¬ Wanted A pair of Peter Sellers com- "Shot in the and Louisiana; Lawrence J. fective Feb. 1; and promoted this film Sellers is ably edies, "A Shot in the Dark" is pure Sellers, WANTED TO rent: Good two or Baril, instructor, police admin¬ supported, particularly by Her- David Ziblatt from instructor to and "Pink Paifther," are play- ing as Inspector ( ousseau lends' istration and public safety, April assistant professor of political bert Lom as Clousseau's sup- ing at the Stae through Thurs- a subtlety to hi: slapstick that e Hamblin Av Lansing or Okemos. Four, five 1, 1966 to Aug. 31, 1966, to study science, effective Feb. 1. The in erior, who slowly loses day. Sellers, as usual, is hilar- makes him uniqu . scene Center, Battl< or six months. Renter will fur¬ and travel in Scandinavia; Lucille Assignments were approved as as the inspector progressively nish references and put up de¬ K. Barber, professor, social follows: John F. Vinsonhaler, bungles the case. .■ Michigan Medical Assn. a posit to insure condition of prop¬ work, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31, 1965, assistant professor, to the De¬ The directing and the score are Surgery's Intern To director of erty. Couple and one child, fl. H.' Wfr ,since %{p-t711. 2? to cJfi^ago study at the University of UnHtersity ciilliin- partment of Guidance and Per¬ sonnel Ser vKrt*,, ti.c Sirtic-foo al Guitarist not allowed humet .ihe to interfere with the Spartsh ois and Loyola University; and Social Science and the Computer Feb. 1; Kay M. Manuel Lopez Ramos,brilliant the 17th to 20th centuiy period, until Tft^tomic denoue- A BETTER PRICL FOR your car Marjorie A. Kinney, Assistant Laboratory, young guitarist from Mexico, will including "Sarabande aj}d Oa- pense Student To Play at PHILP DODGE. 1431 East professor, nursing, April 1 to Eyde. coordinator, to Continu¬ Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone Sept. 30, 1965, for study at New ing Education and television present a solo recital of music votte" by A. Scarlatti, "Air with IV 4-4517. C York University. broadcasting, Aug. 1, 1964; and for classical guitar by European and Latin American composers Variations" by Frescobaldi and "Suite 111" (for solo cello) by Panther" from becoming just Oivn Composition Other sabbatical leaves appro¬ David K. Heenan, associate pro¬ another comedy. David Niven David Pino, East Lansing gra¬ BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for ved were: Mary Alice Burmes- fessor, evaluation services, to Tuesday. J. S. Bach. turns in his usual competent per¬ duate student in music, will per¬ RH positive; $7 for RH negative. the Thailand Project, Jan. 22, He will perform at 8:15 p.m. Other works on his program formance of the impeccable Bri¬ Detroit Blood Service, Inc., 1427 ter, associate professor, natural form one of his own composi¬ science, April 1 to June 30, 1965, 1965 to Sept. 21, 1966. rchild Theatre. The pro- are "Scherzino Mexicano" by tish gentleman, charming the E. Michigan Ave., 489-7587. tions at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in The Board of Trustees also gram is the i this s a- M. f beautiful Claudia Cardinale, Hours 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, for study and travel in western 1 an a woodwind recital in the Music erican-Af- by . ho possi USA; Tamara Brunnschweiler, reassigned Charles F. Doane, "ln< Wednesday, Friday. 12 - 7 librarian, library, March 1 to Jr., to the Nigeria Program from huge "I'h Pamhe Thursday. 33 Aug. 31, 1965, for study and Feb. 1 to June 15, 1965; and From U>U-know-who WANTED, FROM private owner. research in Columbia; and Harry assigned Faye Kinder, associate Large four-bedroom house in A. Grater, Jr., associate pro¬ professor of foods and nutrition, East Lansing. $25,000 price fessor, Counseling Center, July to the Ryukyus Project, April performed wiuei GoaA £>kop, range. 351-5117. 26 1 to Dec. 31, 1965, for study and 1 to July 31, 1965 (in lieu of a Photo Exhibit rope and Latin 3rothy 1 edo a leave previously granted)* U/i THOUGHT YOU \ research in Fast Leaves were also Lansing. approved for: The following changes were Under Way gan Hocking. Pino will also perform: "II A+utex, Axel L. Andersen, professor, also approved: Gordon L. Beck- n's nephew 1 / uJERE 60IN6 U 6ETV of 55 nature phi toires for Flute and Piano" / OVER YOUR WOKEN f ROMANCE EASILY, h botany and plant pathology, April strand, professor (extension), An exhibition Fixtures Stolen nediocre. Tl Jacques Ibert, the "Third ; 1, 1965 to March 31, 1967, towork Cooperativr Extension Service, tographs by Lar- y West has o| lerally poorl nata for Flute" by Michel B ' \ BlTT YOU'RE NOT A\ for the U.S. Departmsnt of Agri¬ effective date of appointment Feb. ened at the MSU Museum. About $140 in light fixture for ( \ Aft YOU culture; Claude A. Welch, asso- 20, 1965, instead of March 1, were stolen from tour differei Still, the closing I Piano, Op. 120, No. 2" by rooms on the fifth floor of tl "Pink Panther'' announced previously; Maurice new Chemistry Building Thui ■ Ray Denny, to professor of psy¬ chology and the Educational De¬ day, campus police said. Registration velopment Program, Jan. 1; Frederic J. Mortimore, from coordinator in continuing educa¬ photographer include close-up Police said the fixtures installed. you've ken moping around all (continued from page 1) tion, to administrative assistant studies of plants and animals, UJEEK-END....YOU'LL DESTROY in the College of Education, Feb. and abstract prints of designs procedure has been shortened YOURSELF... YOU'VE 60T TO FIND from eight to six days with one 1; and Robert L. Ebel, from pro¬ SOME WAY TO F0R6ET HER) fessor of education and psycho¬ A native of Holt, Mich., West day for each alphabetical divi¬ sion instead of two. In November, logy and acting chairman of guid¬ is staff photographer for the Kal¬ ance and personnel services, to amazoo Nature Center. His work students rushed to the Union be¬ professor of education and psy- has appeared in a number of J tween 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. on the schology, Jan. 31. photographic journals, and he first day they were scheduled, Resignations and terminations recently completed a pictorial making a balanced attendance impossible. accepted by the Board were: essay on Michigan orchids for - m Howard B. Meek, visiting pro¬ Natural History magazine. Go to the Union when you have a free period, not necessarily fessor, hotel, restaurant and in- stititional management, April 1 the first thing in the morning. (appointment cancelled at his re- " CAMPUS If attendance is spread out over the day, the procedure will flow quest); Brendan Coleman, in¬ T H E A T R f— structor, secondary education smoothly. On a given day, course and curriculum, Aug. 31; Walter availability is no greater in the Georg Mayer, assistant pro¬ NOW! 3rd Week morning than in the afternoon. fessor (research), physics and A list of closed sections and 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:20 astronomy, Feb. 28 and Gordon a supplement to the time sched- T. Coats, assistant professor, the Union 5 lounge. Check you continuing education, March 19. JAMES BOND IS lists carefully before you BACK INACTION! SoloistsTo Open form. If you choose a ;ction, you will probably Kellogg Programs Two vocalists and a French horn soloist will open the win¬ SUNMM.-.OOT" ter program of the "Kellogg Cen¬ . !M FLiMWG S ter Series" today at 8:15 p.m. in the Kellogg Center auditorium. "GOLDFINGER" plete the registration sec¬ The MSU student soloists are TECHNICOLOR - UNITED ARTISTS tion request form and be Rebecca Brunton, soprano; Don enrolled in the courses you Marquand, tenor, and D. Jan "GOODBYE CHARLIE" want to take spring term. Smeltekop, French horn. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN-AFRICAN SERIES MICHIGAN STATE " T H E A T R E presents 'NOW SHOWING* - SHOWN TIMES . MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Manuel Lopez Ramos |TODAY 1:00-3:25-6:15-9:05 !SAT.) 11:00-l: 15-3:55-6:35-9:15 ■ Thru Thursday: (SUN.) 1:00.3:35-5:15-9:10 I From fS:30 P.M. WALT DiSNEY'S mmmi PUNCHED TAPE IS TOO SLOW FOR US and national defense. It serves to explain ACHIEVEMENT! lues., Feb.9-8:15 p.m. Punched tape used to be considered "speedy"—and fast enough to collect can be transmitted ... up to 2400 "bits" per second. So fast that magnetic com¬ why GT&E is one of America's foremost puter tape must be used to keep pace companies in terms of dollar sales, rev¬ and store business data sent over com¬ with the new system. enues, and diversity of products. Fairchild munications lines. No more. Because a new "duobinary Progress in data transmission is but As a young, aggressive company with limit to its growth, GT&E is an enter¬ one of many advances that GT&E has no coding system" developed by our sub¬ prise you may wish to think of in terms Theatre sidiary, Lenkurt Electric, doubles the rate (or halves the time) at which data contributed to the fields of communica¬ tions, electronics, automation, lighting of your own future. THE PINK PANTNEfU GLAUOtA CAMMNAUE Admission: Students, $1.50 GEE .« FRIDAY: INGMAR BERGMAN Public, $2.00 TRILOGY: JULIE V J DICK ;3JS£2WSV4IH)YKE Tickets or, t wvo* GLASS DARKLY" "WINTER LIGHT" fECHWCOtOR' Paramount Newshop GENERAL I ELEEHONE & ELECTRONICS ond "THE SILENCE" NEXT! ^ ng, Michigan Monday, February 8, 1965 Population Seminar Presents Conflicts Five Debate Bi Increased U.N. Aid Sought Lady Ran Advis In Combating People Spiral The United Nations should help in citing the mass migration to¬ from being a concert of great By JAMES h'UCKA and we realized something should be -""one about it now." control the popul itio' explosion ward metropolitan living. powers to dominance by small it helped promote by aiding food "I would like to see a world nations in bloc form. Lady Rama Rau concluded her production and battling the rav¬ demographic center," the pro¬ speech by giving advice to the fessor said in expressing what he younger generation. ages of disease. "Go forth and multiply, but David Booth, associ .ieprofes- thought the U.N. should do con¬ do so with care and understand¬ srr of political science at the cerning population. However, he ing, for if the world is over- populated, that will be the doom University of Kentucky, speaking at the Winds of Change seminar, said the U.N. has no legisla¬ pointed out that census-tdking in many countries is difficult in the face of traditions against it and THE of humanity," she said. Father O'Brien of the Univer¬ tive power to deal with popula- suspicion. He also lelt more research on people million sity of Notre Dame, representing the Roman Catholic view, said population was important. Financially, Booth said he LETTERMAN at India that many Catholics are encour¬ forr four would like to see a bigger tech¬ aged to regulate conception for "biocs," he said. nical assistance budget. "I think any reasonable cause. The rhythm method is ap¬ proved by the Church, lie said. are The Communist and Latin blocs opposed i population con¬ the $4.7 million spent last year on technical assistance to be a In "1 propose research for ne,v SATURDAY SPEAKER- Dr. Edgar F. Berman, chief trol on ideological grounds—one pitiful amount, considering the that will only be political and the other religious. problem," he said. methods not of the Population Sectio of Alliance for Progress, effective but able," the priest said. morally accept¬ was the main speaker ot the Saturday of the Winds of Change cor.fc. ence. Berman night session spoke Booth said the Afro-Asian bloc is not necessarily opposed to the be Another a important need would U.N. training center to pre¬ Person Emerging Nations' Gorg A. Borgstrom, MSU food science professor noted that hun¬ gry nations are also poor na- on "The Population Explusio Policy." and American Photo by Larry Carlson Foreign idea but finds population is only one of many problems. to , do the Wes pare people in population. need not only agricultural nology but improvement in com¬ munication as weii," " We techr he said. * * ★ tryin j Problems Studied "The United Nations is a crea¬ He cited Egypt's Aswi Uam Influences U.S. Polity ture, not master, of power from the other three groups is -Stimuli to get.. /,#r V • palUi$f a Booth,%9id,,ul- ath- in want," he said. of ! flK ing on building me insn- After all panel members pre¬ oi.ci structure for training and which mortality rates feh," ,c Church is faced Mth l and said that the emerging na¬ 1 i • • r .1' cial . d economic problems, sented short speeches, they ans¬ tions of the world must first .■drch policies leading to a presented at the final session of the Winds of Change seminar at Hauser said. + * * wered questions from each other .said, and a major one is learn to control population be¬ 10: al training program in the Another projection made by and the audience. Kellogg Center. Hauser was that there would be i ipubtion explosion. fore they can increase per-cap- ng countries." I ;./r the church has at- find a ita income. "The United States is promo¬ j; hing on the domestic side the population problem, he Philip Hauser, professor of sociology at the University of 7 billion people in the world at the end of the 20th Century if Fri.-Feb. 19 CSR . ? solutu . he ting self-help programs with re¬ Chicago, said that at the present fertility and mortality rates con- gard to birth control in emerg¬ i tderal aid will be avail- rate of increase of 2 per cent, Japan (continued from page 1) ing nations," he said. "This cannot be done by law or po¬ •- c for U.S. is a consensus in communities the com¬ if the earth'spopulation in 142 years will be 50 billions. "Advances in population will be 8:00 P.M. Some of the recommendations greater ir. the second half of the 1 . j: ;.oW hi.!, the lowest birth lice action, but by voluntary self- ity for this aid. In the fu- 20th Century than in all the time . i: '!.e world because of birth education. Above all, the sover¬ . more and more federal aid Hausc I and tech- man has been on earth," Hauser 21 may •r 1, John D. Donoghue, asso- —"Students over live eignty of each nation must be i be allocated for this." nological advanc ire partly predicted. * * ★ in housing of their choice, sub¬ erman criticized the birth population te professor of sociology and respected when our advisors ad¬ responsible for Hauser said there are only two ject only to local, state and fed¬ vocate population control." trol pill as "unsatisfactory" hropology, said laws. To be ways to deal with the population eral implemented Besides Latin America, pop¬ areas where people are un- Only it said that after World War II . explosion. One, he said, is an immediately." ulation control is being promoted _d and too doo-- to afford pr Mem of overpopulation incresse in the death ■ Another recommendation assured the country into ,i birth in Turkey, India, Pakistan, sev¬ i the would give the same privilege to eral African nations, Formosa il prog birth rate. "However, 1 don't all juniors and seniors with par¬ "It and Korea, he said. *1.50 v know of ental permission. a country that ever sup¬ "In giving aid to unde. de.;: ported increasing the death rate —"All University regulations night ■pie," he said. om too many that discriminate against fern:. :: students shall be abolished no oped nations, the United Su.:cs does not withhold aiu if pop¬ Food Dleerh to cope with the population ex¬ plosion," he said. )oi /hue explained that the ulation control is not practiced, >s:-.esc government appealedto p<_ pie to reduce the popula- later than fall term, Another recommendation is for 1968." but we do show that, unless it is practiced, the aid given will Extensive birth control, cultivation and the utilization sea of nceded, but it won't be enough. With half the world's popu¬ you can SUCCESSFUL be a per person immediate adoption of temporal y r Japan would never re- have little effecr" he added. sewage were among the future lation already s uf f er ing from MODEL' liberalized housing rules for . r from the war. Berman said communication measures discussed b> Profes- malnutrition, he said, birth con¬ Fashion—Photographic—^ he people responded, but the --"All students, while not should be established between sc: Ceorg Bor gstrom, MSU food trol is necessary to keep the Television—Trade Shov * * ★ reversed its plea ■ i. ment church and state in formulating sc.eniibt, at "Winds of Change" number of starving from doub¬ i'c or phone for lull del, the 1950s when it feared that on University property or in ap¬ birth control policies. 1 he seminar on population trends and ling. Joan Jewett iulntion growth might stop proved housing or University- church, particularly the Roman natural resources last weekend. j'ktely. To remedy this fear, subject only to local, state and federal laws. Immediate." Catholic Church, has been re¬ -.pi; inn of popular scien- Tickets On . ceptivi s were introduce.1. ceptive to the L.S.'s work and it ti,. thai tr.c oca has er.dlccs 1- u r t h e r recommendations ,y 1960, 50 per cent of both comprehends the importance of potentials as a source of food were member referred back to the steering committee. 15- tthe population problem. "Church leaders realize that foi the growing population is an Sale o\ c - -utement, he said. Cultiva- No specific mention was maoie empty stomachs are not condu¬ said that the at the meeting of how the rec¬ ommendations adopted are to be cive to spirituality and pooi peo¬ ple make for poor parishes," Tomorrow presented to student government he added. "The church also rea- of Japan. m or to the administration. n feet At Union Desk YOU CAN STAY ON TOP International Center OF YOUR CLASSWORK Brody Hall Conrad Library with BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES Wilson Hall .. .the original paperbacks Keyed to Youi Texts by 2 unique cross-reference charts * ¥ ★ BARNES FLORAL A Part telegraph Over 100 titles on the following subjects: 215 ANN ED 2.08/ ANTHROPOLOGY ART ECONOMICS EDUCATION GOVERNMENT HISTORY MATHEMATICS MUSIC SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Of ENGINEERING LANGUAGES PHILOSOPHY SPEECH BUSINESS ENGLISH LITERATURE PSYCHOLOGY STUDY AIDS Winter DRAMA ON D I S P Student Book Store Carnival L-P Imports Across from Berkey