MICHIGAN Weather STATE NEWS Inside New visitor's policy STATE Olin, p. 3; More fire pi< tures, p. 5. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 9, 1965 Mifpi. iRed Camps Hit Hard By Plane Retorts From South American Fire Rava Families Withdraw (Peoples ' ' A blanket of smoke enveloped the intersection Grand River Avenue as of Michigan and year-old Peoples Church burned Monday. the 41- itAtren Jrprn both East l.ap- sing and Lansing fought order will not be delivered for another two years. Windows were broken through- out the church in order to ven- tilate huge volumes of smoke, which hampered firemen In their '.hvJ>mze ellqrts to exTiu^/.^the blaze. fire in the organ a T-r; ■Kw available, but the church organ relatively unnarn TALL PAUL—; lub are alone was valued at about $50, mage was great shown putting up a largs replica of Paul Bunyon i the front of the Forestry Building for promotion oi ... ..,c .w.i this year's all-University Forestry Shindig. TheShin- was a total loss, dig will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. ir, Oemonstra- The organ, a Cassavant, was tion Hall. The highlight of the event will be the judg- scheduled for replacement prior ing of the beard-growing contest. Admission is S2 to the fire, but the new one on per couple. photo by Dave Sykes It's Easy To Goof - in 1926. Cost of the build ■ _ . s ""a 'onlhlTf m^lltoTdofS'ta- SMOKE AND FIRE —Both of these did their share of damage at by Larry Fritzlan Take Care In Registration jr.1- ^ rter-Sd U.s" Navy piano o; This is did !r, Vwe^be!^-' consJiMsiy'chose section "1" the light of yesterday's fire are ^ • W% * the Gulf of 1 onkin coa-,1 Russia wmmate ing "Ho* Communist China, Easily." So far you are on i\\ our adviser schedule. You completed a If you are enrolling in a course in the Department of Health, here Sunday, but it probably will be held somewhere else," Rev. ' _ SSw Condemn U.S. Retaliation He said 24 propel Students File " 3 air strike, said the So- es in r ^'^ri Moscow: Halt Air Attacks (continued on page 5) lts ban against any Work Begins Airliner Crashes On Coed Unit "V'"l"" ,0id"'e; 7" r• a 1 Into Atlantic-*10 signal' fhi'^bi$700,000 t-'inn co:.sm,c- Nam will force tt . s -u ' tion for a Asher Stu- and its allies "to t.,1. fi I mo«~' slides on the 1963 Mt. Tuesday, February 9, 1965 Michigan State News, Kast Lansing. Michigan editorials 'General W The Viet Nam Deadlock by sticking to our position. No Relives Ci Once again the United States -----------------By Jim Sterba has indicated its willingness to one likes the situation—except Most of his students call him "General Williams," and many ad¬ "step up" the war in Viet Nam in perhaps the Viet Cong, who are vise that if you ever take Associate Professor Frederick Williams' retaliation for an attack from gaining strength continually—but Civil War history class, that you bring a sword along with you. nearly everyone recognizes the Some of his students said they expect him to walk into class any the communists, and once again, day wearing a fuli-dress Civil Wat general's uniform. He fits the no doubt, we will hear reports difficulty in which pulling out part beautifully, they say. He is tall, angly and humble, and he struts that this is the last attack we will would place us. proudly from blackboard to lectern. Students who have taken Williams' class in the past say that they tolerate, that now is the time for 1 he strike against North Viet not only learn about the Civil War, but that they actually live every all-out war against the North Nam Sunday is, therefore, just One student in the overflow class described the scene like this: Vietnamese and against the South another example of the apparent "It's like a battlefield inthatclassroom.He'sthe commander and Vietnamese guerrillas. polii > of President Johnson and the studtrts u-e his army, and when he starts describing a battle, his advisers — to demonstrate our he gets excited. Well, about that time, you are feverishly taking Once again, no doubt, these notes and you look up and there in front of you, soldiers are drop¬ reports will be inaccurate, and strength when this is necessary ping right and left. and to make occasional minor ad¬ "Bullets whiz by, and your mind is ablaze with booming artillery. the United States will once again Confederate tlags are waving acrossyour eyes and blood is spurting sink back into its almost ludi¬ vances, but otherwise to wait and from the leg of a wounded student beside you. " the general's voice is at a high pitch and his pointer looks like crous position of watchful wait¬ hope everything works out. As the State News pointed out T aps the blackboard with it. Brigades are wiped out ing in Viet Nam, as if all we t ight tl were doing there were protect¬ Monday, little is done to help con¬ ir lecture, normal tone. Battles h ditions in South Viet Nam which ing the innocent South Vietna¬ smoky heat of spent can is, sweaty, bloody mese from the unwarranted at¬ might give the people of the na¬ sides fills the classroo "The general seems to- size up his losses silently but proudly, ; tion more encouragement to go tacks from the North. Clearly, we are all fed up with on fighting, and little is done to i& ,alk pick up the remains of the battle a o of tl e hall our military position in South help reverse the military posi- S) fliV-Sy^ - After the class students can be heard saying: "That guy n Viet Nam, and much moreso with ti< tot* ^ enow more about the Civil War than Robert E. Lee." the political degeneracy of that veryon litin ; for nation. The United States has hung to Jiappt that can allow an ■ ■OH' 'a'ntl-csn»-'as "regime a.tn-r. g arable ■ .'Jk d r .a wa 1 oi'. one ..Kv }"4sy regime has come and gone with . Kxperts are predict- what is becoming an alarming inetiiin^ will happen be- frequency. fore long and will not be favor- Even now, our position is still l'nited States, Letter Policy defended as a response to a re¬ Whether this circumstance is Here's The Test! Your Time Is Up! The Slate News welcomes all letters to the editor from any mem¬ quest from the government of factor in American foreign pol¬ bers of the MSU community or non-University readers. South Viet Nam to defend against icy is difficult to determine. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double- assault, CI. irly. an honorable defeat in spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered for publica¬ communist even though the government which made the South Viet Nam would not be LETTERS tion as "roint of View" columns. Cor-espondents should include name and, if applicable, University standing. This information may be withheld upon request, but no unsigned letters will be printed. request has long since been dis¬ mi.eh more disastrous for the Cheers For The State News reserves the right to select and edit all letters credited and overthrown and been I nited States military position Committee Appointments Questioned to fit spat e requirements. replaced a number of times '•> than is the ou r rent deadlock. An Student Samplers improve conditions among and relations with students, several regimes with very little popular unlikely victory would greatly en¬ Regarding the appointment of ie Editor: support. hance the strength of U.S. policy three students to the faculty sub¬ □□□ □□□ □□□a Among these would be to sit 4 like t' oppor¬ The American position in Viet in Asia. committee to study off-campus down and speak without animos¬ □HIZIGH3E3B □□□□ housing, I question the value of tunity to express my apprecia¬ Mm □□□nana □□□□ For now, then, wo must wait to ity to representatives of groups tion to the student organization Nam, one with which even the Sen¬ such a move to accurately rep¬ such as the Committee for Stu¬ CROSS 31. □□□□ □□□□□□ student opinion. responsible for the little green ate Foreign Relations Commit¬ see what happens domestically in resent dent Rights to find out just what books now widely tag-named as □no * □□□□ Basically, my objection is that student complaints are. nmn □[!□□□□□□ tee has begun expressing extreme Viet Nam and hope that the the famous "super-samplers." Harris is They □nrauunraij □□□ displeasure, is an expensive and United States will be able to re¬ hardly representative of the student body. I strongly using an e State When ■ student s □□□□ □□□□ tain News as vehicles i DQQQQD BQDG3 unpleasant remnant of an earlier enough support, or be able suggest that an election of three discredit student groups exercis¬ □□□□ □nnnanm period in our foreign policy, and to manufacture enough support members at large would be more ing their right to protest unfair as □□□□ □□□□□□□ one with which we are stuck. of its own, to preserve the To have student housing conditions. □□□□ □□□ □□□ a body presi¬ Protesting childlike treatment We cannot pull out of South strength of its military position dent choose such a small slate and undesirable conditions is not 47lbUssoe Viet Nam and leave it to the com¬ until some decisive action can be rabble-rousing; however, it can man arbitrarily h I. I'eriod become such if those protesting munists, even though a cease¬ taken. before Ka: are frustrated by lack of results. fire would probably overjoy the But we begin to wonder wheth¬ If the regular channels are Salientia This f perceived to be specially con¬ 10. people of South Viet Nam. We can¬ er perhaps some more decisive another ' n insult to the intelli- structed dead-ends or ineffective .ling of not do so because our entire pos¬ action on our part could not 11. Anger ition in Southeast Asia rests on speed up the costly and anguished and more adequate channels 18. Interior must be opened and methods de¬ II in Southeast Asia, which has print. The three of us have 21. Pismire our ability to defend our former war vised to accomplish desired ends. ■ver, been everywhere will 3 4 7" 7 ,0 23. Had being 2 stronghold there and to retain the gone on far too long to suit any¬ in its desire to negotiate with Without these, accumulated from repeated frustra¬ ; things, from Story Olds t( It 1 '3 25. 26. Supped Branch trust of our other friends there body's tastes. pressure plaints and to attempt to bring tion is liable to explode into what '♦ S/, 27. Goddess of healing about satisfactory changes there may be to the administration an should be more positive action undesirable situation. In fact, most 17 % " 29- Legume taken Such to open up communication. this student ap¬ Marcia E. Klugman their level best wl After all, why ! /6 " % 22 % 15 senior East Lansing % moves as pointment are small enough to be Secretary-General, Campus % A Guide For Life 21 " 30 If the administration is desir¬ United Nations 26 % ous at all of positive change to % 3T 3! % 4# J-Hop Expenses 3* 41 % 44 45 44 41 paddles remember what peace strength of S| he ■ things of youth. Nurture shield you in sudden mis- Too High For Many % 41 49 30 terms with all person: fortune. But d inirigs. Many list ress yourself with imag- ire born of fatigue andlone- Atlanta Liberal To t) ? Editor iving jut "only" 20,15or I've found, as most " % Si 47h. Turmeric ly and clearly: and list and ignorant; they to< t's nearly impossible i 48. Handicraft 50. Hindu loud and aggressive pt Not Just Brave To the Editor: Since State I've been at Michigan I've been putting myself through school. S3 1 S* goddess "If you compare yoi From what I've learned, the University realizes this is tin- case of the majority of the stu¬ with God, whateve dent body. These students spend 3-Vvff+ch yo^v- Ohj the major part of'their money at ; noisy confusion t the call for anin- University to be able to get Ku Klux Klan that degree. "Exercise c vestigati lor the world is tertainment. What the University blind you to wh Representatives (HUAC) does is to supply an inexpensive We tute a demonstration th< program of social and cultural Apologize (-Activities for the .-indents. They supply such things as free seats for football games, 10-cent v; . i D. 10, Feb. 4. i hoj With the University programs, you were not imputing absoiu illiteracy to the three girls lool ing at the nationally known Zui and keep within a budget. Why shouldn't we save the money? A UNIVERSITY STATE MEWS lot of my get friends are planning to married this December or a year from June. These people eally c oney. .... John VanGieson Th Advertising Manage: Arthur Langer the juniors, of the Chris International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ .... ion Campus Editor ...CharlesC. Wells I believe, not at all would like to support t tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan en y seems sensibU Managing Editot Liz Hyman if possible. But what's Press Association. ... hey are "trying t< Wite Ednoi ... Hugh J. Leach induced by the KKK. Rep. couple, flowers, r.i Published every claas daj throughout fall, ...Richard Schwartz Sports Editor freshments, lik*- ,.t winter and spring terras and twice weekly ;er ... Ken Hoffman margin of 12,300 votes andclear- coming Dance, and m: summer term by the students of Michigan Dave Jaehnig Photography Adv-so ly the 32,000 votes cast by Ne¬ Who can afford this? State University. Bill Marshall Circulation Maiu ■ : groes in his constituency were Pliil Plerson Second class do; ta^c 'Michigan. yaicj at East Lansing ' Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ Night News Editoi iitipfSMk > tcr.,*V Advisor . j .iiyr.K. Richard E. Hansen ern Sr&'ia'etKa 'rttf,' j{[ u "i representatives who voted me'SlViftfi- ie J-Hop. Should we "Spea high? What ki MARSHALL -MUSIC .CB. 307 E. Grand River ED 2-6997 dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Editorial Editors ... for the civil rights bill were re- J-Hop is it if the majori versity, Easf Lansing, Michigan. Michael Kin VVK«y« Mowey. Buys Tuesday, February 9, 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michiga Shop Wednesday § ^ | 12:00 to 9:00 WASHINGTON-American and South Vietnamese bombs on Communist military camps in North Viet Nam again Mon- J signs of a strike-for-strike policy in the battle agains: Red guerrillas. Congressional leaders indicated President Johnson and the Na¬ tional Security Council had decided to answer with air assaults any new Communist attacks on U.S. troops or installations in South Vie' Nam. HELP FOR IMPATIENT PATIENTS—The recent opening of visiting hours at Olin While the lawmakers would not talk for quotation, this clearly Health Center appears to be a success. Just ask patient Sam Catalano if visits was their understanding after Johnson and his senior advisers got from clas-- mates, such as this one from Dave Balducci, don't help pass the hours. a report from McGeorge Bundy. a presidential aide who returned Photo by Dave Sykes Sunday night from a special mission to South Viet Nam. Dependents Pack To Leave All's Well At Monday, two service organiza- Hospital H, Holman, Olin Health Center tions—-Spartan Woman's League administrator, said, SAIGON, Viet Nam-Reluctantly but calmly following Pres¬ and Alpha Phi Omega—took over He mentioned that some stu- ident's orders, 1,819 U.S. government dependants in South the job. dents have failed to return passes Viet Nam packed Monday to le >ve.The first :f them—a group Having these organizations after visiting a patient, and that of 91—leave today on commercial airliners. take over the pass system will this deprives the patient of fur- Forty head for the United States from Saigon and 51 from cut down on waiting lines, Richard ther visitors that day. Hue for Hong Kong. Johnson ordered the withdrawal of wives and childre: ot diplomatic, military and aid mission personnel after U.S. Navy planes launched strikes on Communist North Viet Nam Sunday. The school for American children in Saigon closed Mon¬ Engineering day morning. Set This Wee "Energy Conversion" is the Others are James D. Dunlop, Allison Division, General Motors theme of fhe fifth Modern Epij-v Steeiworkers fO Vote 4,ctos.i5t^Mr\\'rf e'y.rig said. neertng Seminar, to be helrf on T orp . Lod'i anapi 11 is Inci.: j the campus Friday and Saturday. W. McLellan, t urning Glass Sponsored by the College of Works, Corning, N.Y.; Dale A. PITTSBURGH-Steelworkeirs vote for a president today mar. e!t> Engineering and the University Naumer, Westinghouse Electric tio- that presents a rare challenge to a major union presider assign- Corp., Lima, Ohio; C. W. Ship- Extension- office of the Contin¬ A leadership split in th. e United Steelworkers union pits US Education Service, this is man, Worcester Polytechnic In¬ Secretary-Treasurer 1. W. Abel against David J. McDonald, u: i uing one of eight seminars designed stitute, Worcester, Mass., and president since 1952. R. C. St. Clair Jr., of the MSU to bring supervisory engineers up to date on the latest develop¬ Department of Mechanical Engi¬ -ik and file members. In addition, few major union f ments in engineering and related neering. er been challenged for office by a fellow officer. Director of the Modern Engi¬ fields. Speakers for the fifth seminar neering Seminars is Joseph A. Eight Jets Damaged Debaters Go include Charles J. Daye, aero¬ Strelzoff of the Department of Electrical Engineering. space research scientist, Snap-8 Project Office, Lewis Research WASHINGTON-Eight Navy jets in the attacked North Vietnamese troop staf~'r 49-plar baser, 8-8 In Mass. Natio damaged by ground fire, the Defense Departme; and Space Administration, Cleve¬ land, Ohio; Arthur Sherman, Val¬ IPTS OF faj-KNoW-MaT plane previously repori ley Forge Space Technology Cen¬ -aid. ter, General Electric Corp., Philadelphia, Pa., and James FSCrusader jet t1 Divisi 4 Skyhawk jet bombers andd one damaged, the Pentagon said. Jim Hudek, l edar Rapids, Iowa express were Meanwhile, search operations are continuing in an eff< 11 junior, and Ken Newton, Trenton, to find the pilot of the downed Skyhawk, Ut. Edward A. Diet - son of Wyoming, Pa. final day with 5-1 records. But Scientist Missing Scientist Set sentiments For Staff Job HUNTSVILLE, Ala.-Marshall Space Flight Center officials s>a Monday that a missile scientist who had access to classified intoi 200. They .-V.'eau-d C C ollege, Rice Univer The recent appointment of Joseph E. Varner, the second with a mation has been missing since Jan. 27. State I ,.vc rsity, Dar senior staff scientist for the MSU The center information office identified the man as Dale Burrow 47, a reliability project engineer for the National Aeronautics ai Space Administration. Atomic Energy Commission, will take effect May 20. Varner is presently senior Valentine's Space center officials here said there was no cause for alarm staff scientist with Glenn L.Mar¬ far as security is concerned, and that 95 per cent of its persons tin Co. in Baltimore. giftfrom had access to classified information. The MSU-AEC plant r taking large-scale b Vietnamese Politician Assassinated irch i the | ; by which plants 1 in which they a affected by Knapp's e r SAIGON, Viet Nam-Police sources reported Monday :ht diation. assassinatioh'of a Vietnamese politician one week ago in Tay Born in 1921 in Nashport, Ohio, Ninh, 60 miles northwest of Saigon. Varner received the B.S. degree Nguyen Van Don, 39, was reported shot down by two men Terrell in chemistry in 1942, the M.S. in Feb. 1 while returning to his home. Don was a former mili¬ . chemistry in 1943 and the Ph.D. tary commander in the militant Cao Dai sect. There was no r the MSU in biochemistry in 1949, all at indication as to the identity of his assailants or their motive. Ohio State University. Since then he has been an as¬ sistant professor at Ohio State, Preventive Measures Taken a senior post-doctoral fellow at Cambridge University, England. frosty white Kodel ® W ASH INGT ON—U .S. and South Vietnamese officials ha separate probes aimed at tightening security andpreventi; Varner joined the Martin Co. Communist assaults on military bases'in South Viet Na: officials said Sunday. The probes were ordered by Gen. William Westmorelani ior U.S. officer in South Viet Nam. and t< authorities in the wake ot a c < rdinated VietC fashions from Jami rifle attack Sunday on a U.S. advisers compot NSATo Arrange at Pleiku. Kodel® Avril® TripTo Bermuda p o 1 y e s te r blend with rayon, or cool crisp cotton, to give you Polaris In Asian Waters the whitest . . . and the stay-whitest blouse Pola fabrics ever! And, Jami whips up the most WASHINGTON'-T it deployment o sile-firing labled t! delectable assortment of short sleeved fash¬ concentrate all three of its Far Eastern aircraft ions to sparkle over skirts and slacks, greet for air strikes against Communist North Viet Narr This points up the newflexibility which theprese spring from under a gay new suit. Each and Polaris subs, with their 2,875-mile-range mis: every one a sure gift success for your given the U.S. fleet spread out in the critically Valentine. All in misses sizes. seas off the Asian mainland. A. Classic open neck overblouse with let's go deeply notched collar, embroidered front and dainty self-covered buttons.6.98 to McDonald's FOR A B. Jewel neck overblouse classic NEW TASTE TREAT styled with a liberal lacing of delicate embroidery down the front.7.98 McDonald's Filet-O'-Fish C. Kodel® and cotton scoop neck over¬ blouse with embroidery banding at waist and 'm^McDonald's sleeve, and dainty 3-button trim. 6.98 SPORTSWEAR-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING LANSrpra— fre.j r'' tlAtr'a/nu— 2120 N. Larch 4015 W. Saginaw 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LITWHILER OPENS We'll Finish InTop Ten By DUANE LANCASTER ... In Conference' Sluggers Dick Billings, who State News Sports Writer drove in a record 24 runs last year, and Bob Maniere return in 1964 In B A barrage of football clinics, basketball games, swimming the outfield along with infielders John Biedenbach, Steve Juday, meets and hockey matches this MSU OPPONENT MSU OPPONENT week should satisfy the most avid Dale Peters, Bruce Pettibone and Jerry Walker. sports fan. 4 Reserve outfielder Bob Speer Virginia If it doesn't, hang on, there's 10 Is also back. Virginia Tech more coming. 9 No. Carol St. Biedenbach, a third baseman, Baseball springs into the 6 and second baseman Juday saw Camp Lejeune sports picture with the opening with an 8-7 league mark. Most mance since the prime contribu¬ 22 the most action of tl»e returning Camp Lejeune of winter practice this week. of the success can be attributed tors have graduated. 12 Notre Dame * infielders. Massachusetts Spartan coach Danny Litwhiler to heavy hitting. The loss of Ail-American first Iowa Litwhiler said he expected the 9 Georgia South* greeted 21 pitchers and catchers The Spartans banged out 130 baseman Jerry Sutton, outfield¬ 5 Florida State Minnesota ^ Big Ten to be even tougher than Monday and the rest of the squad hits to tie Indiana in that de¬ er Joe Porrevechio and catcher Florida State Minnesota 7 Bruce Look, who made strong last season because Illinois will 6 will begin practice Thursday. partment, scored more runs (76) 10 Wake Forest 16 Michigan ^ This season's club is a sharp than any other Big Ten team ex¬ contributions to the league-lead¬ be considerably stronger. 11 Albic Michigan ^ contrast to his team a year ago cept Michigan, led the league ing figures, leaves the Spartans "Illinois was somewhat of a Hillsdale 5 Michigan 2 which won 22 of 33 games and with 64 RBIs and 186 total bases a little short handed in the hit¬ patsy last season but will give Hillsdale 4 Indiana ^ a lot of teams trouble this year. 8 of 15 league contests with and 26 doubles and tied Minne¬ ting department. Central Michigan 0 Ohio State 8 But the return of veteran pitch¬ They could be the key in de¬ the help of a .278 team batting sota for most home runs with Central Michigan 1 Ohio State ' termining whose going to win average. eight. ing staff, including Bill Collins, Northwestern 7 W. Michigan 7 It's doubtful that Spartan hit¬ Fred Devereux, Doug Dobrei, it," he said. Wisconsin 9 Litwhiler also said he expect¬ on 22, Lost II ters could duplicate that perfor- John Ellward, Howard Miller and ed Michigan, Ohio State and Wis¬ Tom Phipps, should offset the ab¬ consin to finish near the top of sence of power hitters. the league and jokingly added his "We have all the pitchers back own club would finish in the top —McCaffree who started the conference games Swimmers 'Best Ever' last there year," said Litwhiler, "and are several promising pit¬ ten of the conference. The team schedule in addition will play to a 26 game compet¬ chers up from the freshman ing in two tournaments on their Shatter Pool Marks John Krasnan, who won six and lost two and had an earned run spring training trip. Litwhiler will have captain for each game and the a different SPRING HAS SPRUNG—While mild temperatures the past several days mi-ght be an invitation for average of 1.98 against all com¬ team will elect an honorary cap¬ outdoor practice, Coach Danny Litwhiler's base¬ In All But 3 Events petition heads the list of seven letter winning pitchers. **I tain at the end of ;-. r the season leader ball crew, choose f-kouts the Men's IM dirt arena for began 7t htfvjUrtio<,)«»rthaiiJeY»,'was treat • By LARRY MOGG Walsh also splashed his way ei unly once in conference play Mai Chiljean. % Photo by Dave Reed State News Sports Writer into the Big Ten dual meet rec¬ while winning three. ord books, while setting varsity With little fuss and less fan¬ records in freestyle events. Re¬ fare, the current MSU. swimming cord times of 4:51.2 and 1:45.5. Intramural Possibility team is calmly executing a re¬ Extra Buses A in the 500 and 200 respectively write job on the varsity rec¬ were registered by Walsh against ord book. Michigan. Last weekend against News Spartan swimmers have shat¬ Minnesota Walsh covered the 100 tered former high-water marks in 47.3 to erase team-mate Jim MEN'S in seven of the ming events 10 possible swim¬ in posting a 7-1 duai-meet mark this season. Only MacMillan's varsity record of last ond. season by nearly a full sec¬ T ime BASKETBALL Gym I Court I To Hustle Fans To Jenison the breaststroke, the individual In the Big Ten Relays 6 West Shaw 5-2 last It hasn't been medley and the medley relay alarming but a decline in bas¬ month Walsh teamed up with 7 Casopolis-Carleton ketball attendance, though gradual and not al¬ have escaped the grasp of new Dar yl Kifer, Gary Dilley and BLAST OFF—Starter Corey Van Fleet's gun sig¬ 8 Rinky Dinks-Bawdiers 9 Abode-Abbington together steady, has become evident. The basketball games are played at these MacMillan in the 400 yard free¬ nals the start of swimming events that have ended "Without doubt this is the Public ticket sales have remained fairly a style relays to capture yet ano¬ seven times in new MSU varsity records this season. Time Gym I Court 2 times so the Brody buses might be adequate best we've consistent but "the students have been stay¬ team ever put to¬ ther varsity best. The quartet's Photo by Cal Crane 6 West Shaw 6-10 unless everyone decided to go at the same gether," said swimming coach 7 Abelard-Abaddon ing away in droves," according to MSU's 3;12.4 timing hasn't been topped Charles ticket office. McCaffree, "We will in the Big Ten to date. Dilley along with Kifer have fell short of a 1961 record by 8 Educ. Research-Big 6 "The When problem would be to have enough probably set more records be¬ scant second. 9 Cameron-Caravelle the University of Michigan played Gary Dilley lowered the var¬ sprinted the 50 freestyle in re¬ a State at buses when the game is over. We would have fore the season's end." cord times of 21.8. Both Kifer Other members of the swim¬ T i me Gym 2 Court 3 Jenison Fieldhouse, the game had the to know when the games end so that we could sity record in the backstroke by distinction of being a "sellout" with empty Soph standout Ken Walsh is some four seconds, when he crui¬ and Dilley's times came against ming squad have turned in some 6 Sny. Setutitsorp-Satans have the buses ready." the chief contributor in the re¬ 7 Delta Sigma Pi-Flyers sed the 200 yards in 1:57.6 in Michigan and were good enough impressive times, although not Jolman said the students could ride to the cord-breaking derby. The 6-3, The 3,000 vacant seats were reserved for the Michigan meet. The back¬ for only second and third place setting any records. 8 Pi Kappa Phi-U.T. Boys (Un¬ 180 pounder has established var¬ students who didn't show up. games on their regular passes andthosewith- stroke is the same event that finishes behind Wolverine Bill Ed Glick and Denny Hill have limited) out passes could buy single-ride tickets at sity records in the 100, 200 and been the five-minute mark 9 Phinques-AYI Perhaps the students have not adjusted to Dilley swam in the Olympics Groft. near 10 for $1.50. 500 freestyle in addition to swim¬ the new system of afternoon basketball on Sat¬ last summer, when he won a Plymouth Senior Dick Gret- in the 500 freestyle all season T ime Gym 2 Court 4 Basketball coach Forddy Anderson said he ming a leg on the"record-set¬ 6 D.B's-ATO urdays but the Michigan game was played silver medal for the United zinger pulled down the final re¬ long, and combine with Walsh would be in favor of such a plan or any set-up ting 400 freestyle relay team. cord in the butterfly. But Gret- for fine strength in the middle 7 Scorpions-Steralizers Tuesday night. Bad weather is that would make it more convenient for stu¬ distance events. 8 Felch-Feral probably the most logical zinger's time of 1:59.2 left him reason for the mass absence and it is won¬ dents to attend the games. a tenth of a second behind the Jim MacMillan, most valuable 9 Abundantia-Abdication dered if The ticket office also made an attempt to an expanded bus service for the games event's first-place winner. member of last year's team, has T ime Gym 3 Court 5 COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION would bolster the crowds Saturday by offering spe¬ 6 West Shaw 1-3 bring in more than sports writers and Captain Gretzinger is the pos¬ constantly placed in the sprint cial tickets for youngsters of high school age season ticket holders. sessor of the individual med¬ freestyles. MacMillan has equal¬ 7 Mets-Guns and under. The tickets were sold at the gate 8 Cache-Caribbean Henry Jolman, head of MSU bus operation, tor American.Foreign-Compacts ley varsity record too but he ed his former varsity record of said he would be willing to cooperate with the of t h e Minnesota-Michigan State game for set the 2:00.4 timing last year. 48 seconds in the 100 freestyle 9 IOLC-Jigs plan if enough student interest could bemea- .50tf. A, Spartan team of Bob Wolf, this year. Time Gym 3 Court 6 "It went over pretty well," said Bill • Wheel balancing Jack Marsh, Ed Glick and Kifer The individual medley boast 6 West Shaw 9-7 "If we knew how to determine the number Beardsley, ticket manager. "We sold several • Custom brake servici came dangerously close to the strong performers in Glick and 7 Beal-lranian of students who would use the buses for this, hundred special tickets and will definitely try 8 Dirty Old Men-Falcons • Steering correction previous best mark in the 400 Gretzinger, and one or the other would run extra vehicles for the it again." 9 Wildcats-Wiquassett we games," medley relay against Minnesota. might set a record in it before Beardsley also said that a family plan ticket However their 3:41.3 clocking the season's finish. We also do expert tuneup WOMEN'S "We're here to serve but we're on a bud¬ package which was successful for the Loyola of New Orleans game in late December might 'ork American and Time Lower Gym Court 1 get and we don't want to run into extra ex¬ on Compact cars also be tried again. pense if the students don't use the buses," Bowlers Tally Again, 7 Alpha Xi Delta-Chi Omega 7:45 Kappa Alpha Theta-Kappa he said. Jolman said the Brody buses are already Two adults were charged $1 and the chil¬ dren .50with a maximum total of $2 re¬ LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER Kappa Gamma 8:30 Kappa Delta-ZTA running at 20-minute intervals after 5:30 p.m. gardless of the size of the family. 124 So. Larch off Mich. Ave. - Lansing Nip WSU, 2747-2700 MSU's men's bowling team won their second consecutive match Time 7 Lower Gym Court 2 Alpha Delta Pi-AOPi 7:45 Delta Zeta-Alpha Phi Saturday, defeating Wayne State 2747-2700 on the Union lanes. The Spartan keglers won the first and third games with scores of 937-898 and 944-850. Wayne won the second game 952-866. T ime HOCKEY Women's IM Ice Skating The high man for State was Bill Allen with 574. He was fol¬ lowed by Jeri Briney and Denny Gill, each with 570. WSU's high bowler was Val Poliuto with 557. 8:15 Case-Scrubs 9 Emmons Puckers-Bea' Shooters Invites Profs Special Student Rates Comprising the team this year are Allen, Briney, Gill, Jim 9:45 Akers #l-Gladiators The Women's IM pool will now Evenings: Wed. - Sat. 8-10 Andros and Phil Pierson. 10:30 West Shaw-Snyder be available to men faculty mem¬ Afternoons Sat. & Sun. 3-5 Friday, both the men and women's teams will compete in the bers Mondays and Wednesdays, Association of College Unions Region Seven Tournament, at Central VOLLEYBALL 12-1 p.m. and Fridays, 12-2 p.m. Admission 50£ -- Skate Rentals 25£ Michigan. FRATERNITY This service is designed to give Between 40 and 50 teams will be present for the event, which will run Friday and Saturday. The Spartan teams will bowl in the team event on Friday and compete in the singles and doubles on Time Court 1 available space to faculty mem¬ bers who are interested primar¬ MSU ICE ARENA In Insurance Company Career? Saturday, 6:15 Phi Kappa Tau Ga Delta-Phi ily in swimming lengths. There are a limited number of lockers Cupid's sure to send a Tuesday, February 9, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Placement F«b. 16 Fe^>, 16 and 18 Fire And Smoke Damage Peoples Church Alcoa: Chemical Engineering Camp Winnebago: Summer em¬ (B,M), Electrical Engineering ployment for camp newspaper (B), Mechanical Engineering (B), counselor, secretary counselor, Metals, Materials andMechanics WSI swimming counselors, sail¬ (B), Accounting or Finance (B,M). ing counselors, canoeing coun¬ Male selors, arts and crafts counse¬ The Bendix Corp., Lakeshore lors, photography counselors, Division: Mechanical and Agri¬ riflery counselors and archery cultural Engineering (B). Male counselors for M/F over 21.Sign Excondido Union Elementary up Feb. 8-16. School District: Elementary Edu¬ Feb. 19 cation (B), English-Social Stud- . ies, MathematicsandScience(B). Marathon Oil Co.: Secretarial Male/Female administration for summer in¬ Fontana Unified School Dis¬ ternship program, sophomores trict: All Elementary and Sec¬ or above. Sign-up Feb. 8-17. ondary (Except Social Studies The Bell System: American and Men's Physical Education Telephone and Telegraph (Long- (B). Male/Female lines Department): Summer em¬ Indiana State College: Inter¬ ployment for Electrical, Mechan¬ viewing (M,D) for faculty and ical, andCivil Engineering, Math, staff openings in: Admissions, and all majors or the Colleges Audio-Visual, Business Educa¬ of Business, Arts and Letters, tion, Business, Teacher Educa¬ Communication Arts and Social tion, (Secondary or Elementary) Science for Management De¬ Education and Psychology, Ele¬ velopment. M/F. Sign up Feb. mentary Education, Educational Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Bell System: Bell Telephone Laboratory School Teaching, Mu¬ Laboratories: Summer employ¬ sic Consultant, Laboratory ment for Electrical and Mechan¬ School Guidance Director, Jun¬ ical Engineering for Research ior High Science, and Mathemat¬ and development, Mathematics ics, Special Education - Speech, for computer programming and English, French, Public Health, technology. M/F Sign up Feb. 8- Art, History, Industrial Educa- 17. The Bell System: Michigan Bell Mathematics, Computer Science, Telephone: Summer employment Music - Vocal, Piano, Percus¬ for Electric..! and Mechanical sion or Double Reeds, Philos¬ Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mathematics, and all majors of ophy, Men's Physical Education, Calendarjo f Co ?• w"&io-CtenJ»stry, Cc aWV- tology, Metallurgy - Solid Stat®, Physics, Science Education, Eco¬ >he coiicgw- of. Bftsine?* 4 ' ^ Registration • iTkilt ] Employment. Meeting Agronomy—7:30 p.m., 310 Ag nomics, History, Political Sci¬ ence, Sociology and Speech. M/F - Sign up Feb. 8-17. (continued from page 1) mk Ro«m- To Provide Answers Hall Campus 4-H—7:30 p.m., 213 Male/Female « The Bell System -SandiaCorp: Ag Hall The annual Summer Employ¬ Summer employment for Elec¬ Baptist Student Fellowship— Forestry—7:30 p.m., Forestry ment Rally will be held Thurs¬ 7:30 p.m., 332 Oakhill Ave. Ran¬ Cabin Electrical Engineering (B,M), trical Engineer for research and day from 7:30-9 p.m. in the dy Rowe will show slides. Packaging Society—7 p.m., In¬ Mechanical Engineering (B), development (component and sys¬ Union Ballroom. Students will be able to find Stars; HOWE: Sand; LISZT: Feux MSU Ski Club—7:30 p.m., Un- ternational Center Metals, Materials andMechanics tem development). Mechanical about wages, different types Follets; HAYDN: Symphony No. Co-sponsored by the Place¬ out MSU Promenaders—7 p.m., 34 (B). Male Engineering for Aerospace Pro¬ ment Bureau and Spartan Wo¬ of jobs and different areas of 2; DEBUSSY: Petite Suite: Blnck and Bridle Club—7:3C Lakeside Union School Dis¬ gram or Nuclear Safety Pro¬ GROFE: Hudson River Suite. men's League, the rally will be employment. i period, the number fo 119 Ag Engineering trict: Elementary Education (B), gram. M/F. Sign up Feb. 8-1/. 8:00 t Hfci i'FV i inf p.m. English, Mathematics and Sci¬ The Bell System: Western . , Engineering — 7:30 p.m., 'red in the space rather Rand ence (B). Female Electric Co.: Summer employ¬ i y)-- M1LHAUD: Kentu 119 Ag Engineering the left of it. This should RUGGLES: Evocations; PISTON: A? Mechanization—7:30 p.m., U.S. Naval Weapons Labora¬ ment for Electrical Engineers, eliminate ti c problem of String Quartet No. 1; CRESTON: tory: Mathematics, Physics (B, Mechanical and Chemical Engi- So..aia, P. \RBLR: Symphony No¬ oons.t- a. i Minnesota P M, D) and Electrical, Mechanical MSL faculty members answer¬ spac 5 for ' ll DIAMOND: I he World of Paul and Chemical Engineering (B, ing questions about resort and M.D). Male/Female veiopment (development ?nse bility, the sheets will greet you Klee; Masterworks from I-ranee. seasonal employment will be 2 Million Titles Summer Robert Mcintosh, professor, and t print instead of the red E mployment gineering and production Student Employment Opportunities Gladys Knight, associate profes¬ sly used. The violet is re- neering),-All majors o' ' sor, both of the extension pro¬ r 1964 hit a record high of Opportunities leges of Business, Arts i Let- ■ the most popular color Feb. 16 FEMALE: Excellent opportunity available for student wife gram of tourist and resort ser¬ planning to reside in Lansing area 2-3 years or permanently. vices. "The 2,012,673 titles regis- are auditing or re- Camp Nahelu: Summer em¬ Social Science for Management Must be accurate typist and able to assume bookkeeping respon¬ Representatives will also be »red in 1964 parallel the soar- irse, do noi fill tn WJMS ployment for counselors (mini¬ development, program and train¬ sibilities for arc hitectural firm after completion of one-month present from the American Youth ig automotive sales which also jus regard. There mum age 19), arts and crafts di¬ ee positions, Mathematics for training as receptionist for same firm. Very good salary for Hostel program, Experiment in et new sales records in Michi- rector (minimum age 20), coun- computer programming and de¬ provided only for qualified student's wife. Interested wives apply at the Student International Living and Inter- an," said Secretary of State selor-in-training (minimum age sign. M/F Sign up Feb. 8-17. Employment Office, Placement Bureau, first floor Student lochen National Music Camp. 21), boys' and girls' head Students must register in per¬ Services. counselor and riding director son at the Placement Bureau at All students seeking summer employment are invited to at¬ for (minimum age 21) Male and Fe¬ least two days prior to date of tend the Summer Employment Rally to be held Thursday in the male. Sign-up Feb. 8-12. interview. ballroom, second floor. Student Union. Fourteen camp and re¬ sort answer ••epnesentaaves will be or. hand to display your summer employment needs. information and HOJ PIZZA ORIENTAL IMPORTS DELIVERY Classical Gu "LEt " it- th call FOR VALENTINES The Day For All To Present not require a ABC Auto Parts »iiand Carved Jewelry Manuel Lopez Ramos, a young of Ramos' technique that trans¬ qTyouUare Gives Discount Pr ED 2-0864 'Happi Coats % forms the guitar into a small ► Beaded Slippers ^Sweaters Mexican guitarist ranked second GENERATORS Charms only to the classic master Andres Segovia, will present a solo re¬ orchestra by bringing out the variety of tones in the instru- guaranteed. Fxchange Price TOlt 7qn /.«fU THE PIZZA PIT 203 M.A.C. • »Carved Moonstones cital for classical guitar at 8:15 519 W. Grand River tonight in Fairchild Theater. Now on his first United States to the majesty of the organ. Tonight's program is the third If you plan to enroll in a course VOLTAGE REGULATORS Fxchange Price . 2.26 season's Asian-Latin STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM-WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL concert tour, Ramos has made two European tours, the second in this designated "VA" for variable credit in the time schedule, know SHOCKS guaranteed 15,000 miles or 1 year. J^ in 1962, and earned the prasie in its second season. Tickets are the • of c of the Soviet critics during his Moscow debut in October, 1963. available at the Union Ticket Of¬ fice or at the door. ID's are re- fore you come to the Union, With these possible pitfalls ir iNSTALLAliON service available. Ramos will perform works by mind, carefully record the se¬ classical European and Latin Ramos' program will include Mechonic On Duty. ARC Auto Parts quence number arid credits in a n composers of the 17th "Sarabande and Gavotte" by A. box for each section in which you J0th centuries with emphasis Scarlatti; "Suite III" (for solo wish to enroll. Rememberj just :ontemporary L cello) by J.S. Bach; "Scherzino Mexicano" by M. M. Pone; s perfection "Dance" by Lauro; "Garo and by Alaya; "Fandan- lo" by Turin and"Mallorca" Tomorrow: ures and a Post-U: look at tl Sanders Candy Griffin Tape "Sevilla" by 1. Albeniz. native of Argentina, Ramos tem implemented for t ' lives in Mexico. To Be Played The Department of Social Science will show a video tape of an interview with John Howard Griffin , author of "Black Like Exclusively At Q SALE Me," at 4:15 and 7 p.m. today in the following rooms: play 4:14—Bessey Hall 102 , 303, for a 316, 317; Erickson Hall 226, Wilson Hall C-2, C-3; Wonders Hall 101, 102; McDonel Hall 101. 7 p.m.—Bessey Hall 303 , 316, 317; Wilson Hall C-3, C-4; Won¬ ders Hall 101, 102; McDonel ^fUTTrrs O JL11 A 1 JL/Xo (J limited time only Hall 101. (the exciting old English Game) MSU SKI CLUB Handsewn Calf Moccasin Loafers — 5.88 Anywhere Opportune savings on our genuine handsewn classic loafers in the two most popular campus styles! From Black, brown or brass wax plain Italian-style mocca¬ MEETING-TONIGHT Refreshments Available At The 19th Hole sin, or the antiqued tan tassel loafer . . . perfect classmates for your school casuals. Union-Second Floor 7:30 P.M. GOLF-O-TRON Gaul Warre.n Miller s from Home Econ. Bldg. Jacobsons Ski Movie Tuesday, February 9, 1965 6 Michigan State N>n\>, Fast Lansing. Michigan BEST RESULTS IN BUYING-SELLING-RENTING USE CLASSIFIED Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale Personal Service COMET, N6J convertible. V-S. RAMBLER, 1960 Custom Ambas- CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. A MARRIED COLLEGE COUPLE. EXTRA ITEMS SALE: I don't need HAVING A PARTY? Power steering. Low mileage, sador Station Wagon. Automatic, few hours a day can mean ex¬ No parties. Three rooms. 332- them, do you? SKATES- girls Observing an anniversary? What Rapid Service like new. Take :xer payments. power steering, power brakes. cellent earnings for you as a 5107 after 5 pm. 27 size 10, 1 runner. Used one win¬ ever the occasion hold it at 607 Drafting Supplies TU Clean. Give away, $425. Gordon trained Avon WANTED ONE female ter, (very little). Paid $6, E. Michigan. Reasonableprices. XEROX COPIES representative. room- now 2-^153' q c 27 Engen, 2806 Manley. 393-2084. For appointment in your own mate as soon as possible. Call only $3. GARRARD TURNTABLE- $20. Phone IV 5-7818 nowl 25 CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT 221 South Grand vertible. Four speed, low mile¬ 26 home, write or call Mrs. Alona 355-4777. 28 INVENTION IS a way of life with automotive Huckins, 5664 School St., Has- FLOOR LAMP-brass with off- 482-5431 C8 • age. Blue, white top. One own¬ RAMBLER, 1961 Wagon. Six- us. We've figured out how to in¬ • EMPLOYMENT $2,195. 3~2-2848. 26 lett, Michigan, or callevenr es, Houses white shade-$2. good drivers and bad driv¬ FOR INCOME TAX SERVICE, er. cylinder standard. Radio, heat¬ sure • for rent er, snow tires. Clean, economi¬ FE 9-8483. C2S RUNNER (WOOL) for stairs or ers, and make the insurance call Lyle D. Hare. Phone for CORVAIR, 1963 Spyder. Excellent SEVEN ROOM house, four bed- for sale hall. Deep wine. $10. stick. BUBOLZ INSURANCE. appointment, OL 5-2647. • condition. Black outside with cal. ED 7-06*5 after 5. 28 BEALTICIAN, TUO years" x- rooms, two baths, gas heat. 49j • lost & found perience. Holt area. Full 2 GALAX1E 4-door. Six-cylin¬ hands to work at exceptio .1 14, and Spring term. Call 332- ANN BROWN typist and multilith class day before publicatior Only $10. DODGE 1964. Polara sport coupe. der. Nice condition. Purchased selling job. For appointment, 1242. 26 Peanuts Personal offset printing (black and white Please call 332-5227 after 3 pm. Bucket scats. 383 cubic in. call 487-3661. Ask for Mr. and PHONE new and serviced at our agency. AVAILABLE APRIL first. Fur- 28 color). IBM. General typing, Consider trade. F: one IV term papers, theses, disserta¬ 355-8255 mshed two-bedroom house. RARE INSTRUMENTS. c 5-5036; IV 4-1783. 27 1962 FORD FAIRLANE "500" 4- tions. ED 2-8384. C Close to campus. $110. Couples violin Viola, Cello. General ap¬ RATES door, six-cylinder. Standard. Real Estate JOB RESUMES - 100 copies, $4- 2501 E. Michigan only. Call 332-5571. 25 praising. Cases, strings, parts, 1 day. . . .$1.50 Exceptional condition. Oneown- accessories. NOLAN BARTOW, EAST LANSING, three bedroom Aldinger Direct Mail Advertis¬ 3 days S3.50 Lot 2 Violin Maker. 306 1/2 N. Wash¬ ranch. Kitchen built-ins. Close ing, 533 N. Clippert, IV 5-2213^ '64 DODGE POLARA 2-dr. hard¬ WANTED. Male C 5 days. . . . s6.00 HELP physical MALL STUDENTS, approved ington. IV 7-5697. 25 to shopping, schools. $17,800. top, 383, autrmatic trans- 3 FALCONS, i960 thru 1962 to therapist. Registered, exper¬ ED 2-2353. 33 TERM PAPERS done quickly and (jased on 15 word., per ad> choose from, for transportation supervised rooms. ! 1/2 blocks INSTITUTIONAL CHINA. About Owner, desirable. Immediate full accurately by experienced There will be a 50« service ?.$2495 specials. All priced to sell. Ex¬ ience time opening, excellent salary, from Berkey. Cookingandpark- 750 different pieces. Good condition. Possibility for fra¬ Service theses typist. Two blocks from and bookkeeping charge if 487-5069 cellent second car bargains. benefits. Contact FVersonnel of¬ irg. IV 5-8836. 30 IRONINGS BY bushel or by piece. this ad is not poid within EORD, ,962- XL convertible. Blue wir- «Mr:t«* ' f\S9Ct; .. <.. , M . fice. St. Lawrence Hospital, MEN. for IDEAL accommodations Universrrf Wen. 436 anci-f^" • ternity las-res?/* or sorority. J.V 9-7468; ' *(," 7-0145. V u Pli'.rf Et> 25 wwjiv' ience i typist. Underwood elec¬ 26 M.A.C. Ave. Inquire at house or DRUM SET, Slingerland Drums, Shift. Buckets"! Full power. HARD WORK if > i get ; MAKE THOSE 8 o'clocks. The tric. Reasonable rates. Spartan call 351-5537. 27 Ludwig High Hat. Good condi¬ 42,000 miles. 4S2-f>593, after Young men - lb—28, to E-Z UP Village. 355-2804. 26 The State News does not 162 W. Grand River SINGLE ROOM for male student, tion. ED 2-3568. Ask for Tom. Wake-Up Service offers 27 our office and order depart¬ a rew concept in class atten¬ permit racial or religious FORD, 1959 Fairlane "500". 352 Williamston ment. $85 to start. $125 after unapproved. Cooking and park¬ STUDENT VIOLINS, Viola,Cello. dance. For information, call discrimination in its ad¬ V-S rebui!: encre. Radio,heat¬ 655-2191 C26 third week. Opportunity to work ing facilities. $8 per week.489- Orchestra models. New; used. 351-4566; 351-4754; 351-4755. III■!/ / EATING TO vertising columns. The ; ar barrel. Asking $325. ir.to management, $lt>,000 a year 3874. 26 er, SI.NIC A, 1962 four-do^r sedan. State News will not accept Expertly repaired. Reasonable. advertising from persons 332-412". FORD SIX, 1958 Station Wagon. Excellent owner. condition. $695. 353-172*; Original 351- position. tween Phor.e IV 5-3146 be¬ 9 and 12 for "personal ir— Two" SINGLE, furnished, clean rooms for well ^ ^ 27 discriminating agair.st re¬ BARTOW VIOI IN SHOP, 3061/2 service. Bluing, scopes, stocks, men. Two blocks from Union. Engine, tires excellent. Slight 4538. 29 ligion, race, color, or na¬ N. Washington. I\ 7-5697. 26 rebarreling. GRAND LEDGE ED 2-1760. 27 tional origin. damage. 42,000 miles. Jim TR-3 1958 with 1961 engine. Good EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- GREAT DANE. Male brindle. GUN SHOP, 716 Maple, 627- Krive, IV 4-8491. 29 mechanically, poor body. $300. PANY needs girls for tempor¬ 2670. * 27 For Sale Eight months old. AKC Regis¬ See, back of 122 Durand. 332 ■ ary assignments. Office exper¬ tered. Ideal per for children. IRONINGS FOR col leg. students, door 'hardtop. V-S. Standar d 098. 25 ience National reouir-1. 616 Michigan T wer. Phone 48"- FIREPLACE WOOD Well Seasoned Maple Phone 332-1782. 29 the way they should be done. transmission. Excellent condi¬ TRIUMPH 1963 Sport-Six Road¬ 6071. C26 699-2867 $1 per hour includes minor CADILLAC, 1956 Coupe de Ville. tion. Call 355-5342. ' 27 ster, Radio, heater, Tor.neau C THAT SOVHOS LIKE ERN WORLD. 54 volumes, book¬ mending. 393-1405; TU 2-1486; Excellent condition. Low mile¬ FORD COUPE 1942. Many extras. C'«ver. Clean. Low mileare. 16mm MOVIE CAMERA. Key- TU .'-"198. 25 A 6000 IDEA For Rent case. New. Original, $440. Sac¬ age. Phone 484-2798. 2" Looks and runs g.od. Leaving Original owner offer s this sharp st' ne, tssn, lens, Turret, with rifice, $250. 393-3319. 27 REVf your Tv from NEJAC. CHEVROLET, 195 7 two-door. state. Must sacrifice. Best sports car at low winter price. RENT > "™V from NEJAC. Elgeet 1 inch F1.5 and 3 inch 332-8979. 3 1/2 MONTH old female Shep- New Zenith portable for only offer. Paul, before 9:30 am. cr 26 New Zenith portable for only F1.9 lens. Also accessories. Six-cylinder automatic. Good herd. AKC papers. Best offer $9 per month. FREE Service after 9 pm. 655-1525; 655-1742. DAN O'SHAUGHNESSF.Y $9 per month. FREE service $165 or best offer. Call Durand, transportation. No rust. $485. and delivery. Call NEJAC TV over $60. 337-0746 between and delivery. Call NEJAC TV 29 600 E, Michigan Michigan, 288-6888 after 6 pm. Phone ED 2-3900. 29 4:30 and 7:00. 29 Rental. 482-0624. C MGA 1958. Low mileage. Excel- Lot 1 Rental. 4-2-0624. C '62 V.W. Sunroof for the "star- WEBCOR TAPE recorder. Plays NO RAISE IN prices at WEND- lent mechanical condition. Ra¬ service and rentals. EAST CHEVROLET, 1960 Impala con¬ Aportments four track stereo. Records ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 dio and heater. New top. 337- gazers." Radio. Sharp econ¬ LANSING CYCLE, 1215E.Grand vertible V-S. Automatic trans¬ 9663 after 6 pm. 25 omical transportation. Special monophonic. Good condition. Speed Clean washers, 20f. Ten mission, power steering. Radio River. Call 332-8303. C at only $995 Two blocks North East Lansing $90. Call 355-5471. 29 minutes drying, 10£. 3006 Vine and heater. Whitewalls. Light Post Of'ice. $7. IV 5-8706. IV $37.7" BUYS a new English 3- St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. IT HA* IT* DRMdKCKZ blue with blue top. Like new in¬ hardtop. Excellent condition. 484-7r.d console TV. Okemos, ED 2-4114 FOUR MAN apartmert, fur- plans. Don't miss out on this. Needs some adjustment. $35. nished two-bedroom. Eden Roc. B & R HOUSE OF STEREO, 1152 IV 5-5701. 25 Convenient location. 351-4505 W, Grand River, Williamston. after 4 pm. 27 Hours daily, 4:30 to 9 pm. Sat¬ NEAR CAPITOL, large f| or. urdays, 9 to 4. Phone 655-2293. five-room apartment. 28 Heated. Unfurnished. $135. IV 5-6128.25 NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS, male Lost & Found and female. Whelped, Decem¬ LOST: CAMERA. Auditorium MALE WANTED to share four- area. In case. Generous reward. ber !. Championship stock. AKC man luxury apartment with two regis'ered. Phone 332-8425. 26 Call 355-?662. 25 graduate students. Call Elliot, LOST: MEN'S dark rimmed 355-3438. 29 PIRANHA, GIANT Amazon killer fish. Largest irridescent va¬ glasses in brown case. Within past two weeks. Reward. Phone riety in North Eastern United 332-5662. 26 Luxury Faculty Housing States. $150. 355-3132. 25 LOST: LADIES Longines watch SKlS - 6'5" Fischer Pionier. Cherry Grove Apartments Cubco bindings. Plastic bot¬ toms. Call 337-1570 after 4 pm. (with black cord band; three rhinestones each side of face). 25 February 2, vicinity of the RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT ' MARTIN CORNET. Committee Style Shop. Write State News, Just 15 minutes from LanSing-E. Lansing a: i Modern school system, complete shopping c DELTA model. Cost, $229; sell, $90. Box C 3. 27 FOR SPRING TERM NOW: i Quiet, restful setting Includes case. Somerville, 337- LOST: NEAR K.A.T. ar.d Amer- FROM BOEHM & BOWERMAN. 9130. 25 ican LegionvChiids pocket watch NOW RENTING EVERGREEN on grandfather's chain.Reward. Call 351-5199. 29 jjeatunincj, UNIVERSITY Personal » 1,000 square ft. of living space Outstanding values in fur¬ KENNY DAVIS is now accepting 1. CLOSEST TO CAMPUS & SHOPPING modern kitchen equipped with TERRACE nished apartments, if you're bookings for Winter and Spring 2. FREEDOM & PRIVACY Term parties. Contact THE • modern WESTING HOUSE ap- looking for a perfect location BUD-MOR AGENCY, 1103 South 3. ON SITE MANAGEMENT spacious well-appointed acc¬ • Spacious living-dining area with HASLETT omodations, color coordinated University, Ann Arbor. Phone 4. EXPERTLY MAINTAINED attractive brick wall & patio built-in Teraza kitchens, tile NOrmandy 2-6362. R&Rgroups » Wall-to-wall carpeting & drap- baths, ample closets, beautiful available for rush parties. 25 The Finest It, Student pool, air conditioning, wall- Carports & ample storage space to-wall carpets, custom dra¬ Apartment Spend Spring Break Hot water heating & air pes and every feature for your i comfort and convenience at in fOEHM ( ' sensible down-to-earth prices NASSAU OWERMAN Cherry Grove fo EH M - you'll find it all at Eydeal Villa and Burcham Woods. for only We're equipped with the best Apartments O WER MAN GE range, refrigerator and air 9 warm, wonderful PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. 444 Micfe. 332-OS^ at Cherry &.Rogers Sts. Mason conditioning. days can be yours, fWOf-tKfTV- n Dawn Ave., has Although the rate of population six months. Renter ' fur- eight slopes and four tows to growth is declining, Simors s280°° or Raymond Henry of the Depart¬ "Much of the problem can be nish references, and put up de¬ of Physiology and Pharma¬ provide runs up t. 2,000 feet. stressed that India's povertyv\ i1 ment brought down to the dollars-and- The club also has a lodge and 3 posit to insure condition of prop¬ cology, Wayne State University, cents level, like crowded high¬ erty. Couple and will speak on "Thrombosis: In ways and schools," he said. 1. 25 Thi Addition to a Blcod Clot" at He said there is a dispropor¬ from 6 to 10 p.: s India leap A BETTER PRICE FOR your car 7:30 tonight at 335 Giltner Hall. tionate relationship between the Saturday and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Anyone interested, and also those people on the first eight The public is invited. people who can give guidance to Wednesday through Friday with at PHILP DODGE. 1431 East and provide for children and the plied free of charge to the peo¬ weeks waiting list please contact the Union Board activity a tow fee of $2. Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone ple. Progress also depends on the office or call 355-3354 IV 4-4517. C Two Lose Saturday the hills are open success of the family planning from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. with BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 lor RH positive; $" for RH negative. Licenses a fee of $4. Sunday skiing is re- Detroit Blood Service, Inc., 1427 E. Michigan Ave., 489-7587. Two MSU students were among Golf Lessons Special membership is avail¬ • *49-Michigan motorists who lost able to MSU Ski Club members Hours 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. 12 - 7 their drivers' licenses accord¬ ing to a report issued by the Open To Faculty for $15 a season. The member¬ ship allows afternoon and eve¬ Thursday. 33 Michigan Department of State. ning skiing during the week. WANTED, FRO! Large four-bedroom house l Philip Roach, Ann Arbor fresh¬ man, lost his license because he The Evening College of the Continuing Education Service will BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS The Challenges East Lansing. $25,000 pric was driving under the influence offer a course in golf for faculty be returned members and their wives this range. 351-5117. 2 of alcohol. It will spring if there is enough interest. If held, the class will meet for sibility as defined by the Michi¬ an hour and a half twice a week gan driving code. MICHIGAN Gary Robinson, Coral sopho- for 10 weeks. The class will meet THEATRE at Forest Akers Golf Course. satisfactory driving record. It was restored to him last Friday Tuition will be $30 per person. Thos | TODAY ■ Thru Thursday: •NOW SHOWING' after month. - SHOWN TIMES - a I From 6:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1:00-3:25-6:15-9:05 SAT.) 11 .-00-1:15-3:55-6:35-9:15 Engineering Talk CAMPUS: (SUN.) 1:00-3:35-6:15-9:10 Metallurgy, mechanics and materials science will be dis¬ THE AT RE; WALT DISNEY'S cussed at the Engineering Sem¬ 3ST-027, ► »32-6»4«.— inar today. George Herrmann, rnmmi professor of mechanics at North¬ western University, will discuss NOW! 3rd Week 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:20 ACHIEVEMENT! "Recent Developments in the Theory of Elastic Stability" at 4 p.m. in 100 Engineering Build- JAMES BOND IS ROBERT WAGNER CAPIICME. BACK IN ACTION! "THE PINK PANTHER; ...CLAUDIA CARDINALS FRIDAY: ISEANC0NNERY.VOO7- INGRID BERGMAN TRILOGY: "THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY" 'WINTER LIGHT" JULIE V>DICK "GOODBYE CHARLIE" and "THE SILENCE" ANDREWS VAN DYKE TECHNICOLOR* ASIAN LATIN AMERICAN AFRICAN SERIES NEXT!; presents MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Manuel Lopez Ramos artist plays ENGINEERS & SCIENTISTS: I tie future? Man in sp 5 ACADEMY AWARDS lj s young ng to develop! WINNER OF General Dynamics Astronautics offers you the challenge-. >f fhc tasks are usefulness and support in this awesome environment of the ti A J ARTHUR RANK ENTERPRISE The problems arc many. I he.challenges are significant. As the space-.nicnted division of the great General Dynamics Corporation. Astronautics will meet them wi Tues., Feb.9-8:15 p.m. the vigor and full range of resources that have characterized out past successes. Mb Taunence vier Fairchild Join our teams of experts in realizing man's destiny in space Scientific and technical opportunities exist at all degree levels in activities th.it include RESEARC H. DESIGN, DEVEI OPMENT. TEST, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. RELIABILITY, and ADMINISTRATION. "HAMLET Theatre For General Dynamics Astronautics career information, see your placement officer and for campus interview schedules, or write to Mr. B. L. Dobler. Chief of Professional Plac Admission: Students, $1.50 and, Personnel, Dept 130-90, General Dynamics Astronautic . 6003 Kearny Villa Road, San Diego, California *2112. An Equal Opportunity Emplovei Wed., Thurs.-Feb. 10, 7 & 9 p.m. 11 Public, $2.00 GENERAL DYNAMICS | ASTRONAUTICS (. I) MA rfNEt-Wed.^tb. l.lZ r-'*- TXrifoffr on Sale a,. 'nlon Ticket Office, We Will Visit Your Campus February 15, I ft FAIRCHILD Paramount Newshop Admission: 50C Tuesday, February 9, 1965 8 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan You Just C That m U.S. Gov't Inspected, Plump, National Tender 'n Juicy ^STAMPS SN ^ Fresh Fryers Reserve the Right Tender, Lean and Meaty, Center Rib Cut Meat! These are tender young fry Government inspected Only \ Yovr Favorite Pork ers Chops .. . for your family's protection! _ -i The finest frying chicken "yer p you can buy at this low, low Who,< m ^ price! Freshly Packaged tegs. Rib. . . 49£ for any 31: || Gut-up Fryers Whole Breasts.5 9 it sjtm Old Fashion, Fully Cooked, Ready-to-Eat, Hickory M M Pork Loin Roasts 49 SlllOKOd HCUTIS First Cut Pork Chops Leon and Meaty, Beit to Braitc or Bar-B-Q lb 49 JB Country Style Spare Ribs . 111 49 Mam U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value-Way Trimmed US DA." Choice Steaks boneless Swiss Steak Beef Boneless Rump.99^ Roasts Tender and ole, Butt Portion. or Shank Half 49'b Juicy, Always Gristle-Free . . . 45.b 4*4* A Treat for Snacks or Sandwiches, Hygra 99L Select Blade Cut Round Bone Shoulde 99 Sliced Boiled Ham. 99 59? 69! Lean Cube Steaks u .. Boneless Chuck Freshest Flavor, Top Taste, All-Beet, Cured SI 00 So Fresh Brand, Pan-ready Beef ior Stew. .79° Breakfast Beef Sausage j£ I Frozen Fish Steaks . 299' California Halves or Slices, in Heavy Syrup Hunt's DOUBLE FREE... 23° 1 -Lb., 13-0*. S&H Green Stamps Can This Week 9-oz. Delta Beverage Ware at Peaches For Salads or Sandwiches, So Fresh Brand, Finest Quality Every Wednesday! FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMPS Salad Dressing °"V 39* ■ Fashioned Old No. 13 from Notional Moiler Hunt for the Best, Hunt's Rich, Red Tomato ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER 3 25c With Coupon FREE WITH THIS COUPON 100 EXTRA STAMPS Standard Treasury 25 EXTRA ,•*£ STAMPS With the Purchase Piece of TEFLON of Any Royal Chambord of Learning Volume AOc Sauce A "Must" for Your Favorite Casseroles BOTTLE OF APPLE CIDER tores. Coupon expires Sit., Feb. 13 10' FREE WITH THIS COUPON COOKWARE No. 3 ** Creamettes Spaghetti 25 EXTRA STAMPS Finest Quality, Solid Pack, Vine-ripened Hunt's 9 so. O QC Temple Tomatoes o Good Foods Taste Even Better with Hunt's 20-0*. 4* 4% _ Oranges Fresh and Flavorful, Easy to Peel. Tomato Catsup Betty Crocker's Kitchen-Tested, Sifted Gold Medal • • • • 23' FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA 0".Hn STAMPS 5* 49° HAZEL PRESERVES Flour FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA i%n STAMPS Finest Quality Oil for Cooking or for Salads FROZEN VEGETABLES' "' Wesson Oil . . . Bottle 35« U *0 elicious, Refreshing Frozen Dessert, All Fov.c Hawthorn Mellody ICE MILK Half. Gallon 39c Cut Your Vitamin Bill in V2 wi Fresh Pineapple Dogs Go For It, Nourishing Blue Ribbon, National's Own Vitamins! Carefully Ripened, Fresh, Sweet V Juicy Purina MULTIPLE ADULT CHILDREN'S D'Anjou or Bosc Pears... Dog Chow Bottle Fresh; Plump Sweet, V,ne-.ipened <139 n of 100 *1 of 50 Red Emperor Grapes ... Compare the Formula, Compare the Price! 5£ 69* ~ Garnish Your Steak with White Button •ve.m