Inside MICHIGAN Weather Language Center, p. Entertainment, p. Cisco Kid Fan Club, p. 8. 3; 7; UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS Cloudy and windy today with 2-3 inches of High in 20's. snow. Vol. {55, Number 266 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1965 Wake Of CSR Petition Rules By PHYLLIS HELPER.' State News Staff Writer and governance of off-campus living by civil laws only. Liberaliza modification of the present rules or other off-campus pol she said. A disagreement then Blast Rocks A petition signed by 4,202 stu- j^e discussion of off-campus over the problem of student-Uni dents and calling for liberaliza- housing by Kindman led to a versity N.Y. Mosque The early morning fire all but Several^small shops o. Black Muslims Ousted Viet Boss TightSecuri To Observe U.N. military to diplomatic duty, Lt. ber of the United Nations. and Miss Klugman did help the LET THERE BE LIGHT— With t Tuesday^he"is^becoming0South tion of the new commander in chief, Maj. Cen; Tran VaMLittle) " aSS6SS ^ Chm',te should be plenty of that" at the Les Viet Nam's observer at the Uni- But, Gray continued, ''we are dance^Saturday. This year the ev by Russell Steffey leave for New York in a few is no relation to Big Minh. ' °" AFL-CIO r-rjisar - fa Hits AMA EHS2 sESSSK 'ElderCare If " Phi Sigs Lead In Blood Donations Phi Sigma Delta fraternity HATS OFF— Th leads the living units in per- his pick and removed a hat. The girl whose name was on the hat received two ,lf M^rn'vd wil'l centage of members donating tickets to see, naturally, "The Italian Straw Hat," which is coming to Fairchild preSide over the convocation and blood in this week s blood dri\e " ®*V' . _? 6 t "ft.'-, u c Trustees president Lawrence M. Picks Her Hat By Ta Horse Picks Ticket Winner By JOAN SOLOMON be presented March 2-7 in Fair- *2kel Sow" "KS. Brody Hall on 1 •d judge fin- The tl iefd 'dinner fine! The tasty hat was worn by Laima Rastenis, Detroit fresh- FfLL" 'ER UP—This is the week that will show how many red-blooded men and women there are on cam- pus. Bottles Be like this are just waiting to be filled In the I Photo by Da.id Sykes Wednesday, February 24, 1965 East Lansing, Mi. Campus Summary. EDITORL4L ilism On Campus Real Student MSU finally made it Monday, see anti maintained despite - communist an pressure end to the Government with its first peaceful demon¬ war. while others feel commu¬ stration against the prolonged -By Michael Kindman nism is all that can save Viet war in Viet Nam. Many other Nam from total destruction. There is a recurring debate on many campuses concernine the campuses have already seen nature of student government. Some, nostalgic for the old days of This dissent evidenced by the demonstrations protesting the raccoon coats and rah-rah girls, feel that student government several factions among the ap¬ has a job to perform—the continuation of the myth of "school war, one of the most agoniz¬ spirit" and the independent, if ineffective, exercising of demo¬ proximately 120 people who de¬ ing episodes in American for¬ cratic rights. Representation without implementation. AUSG. monstrated M o n d a y , marching Others, more up-to-date, feel that student government has a eign policy in the Cold War era. different job to perform—the intelligent and pragmatic use from Beaumont Tower to the East The cause of getting American the power of student opinion to effect policy reforms and improve Lansing Post Office. But this is arademir conditions. Student government less concerned with the soldiers and "advisors" out of rules and more concerned with the results. Viet Nam has captured the imagi¬ just part of the game of polit¬ The current proposal for a new student government here is ical involvement, a demonstra¬ nation of the new generation of of the latter type, with limitations. tion of free thought in action. The proposed student board would get things done. It would idealists now in the nation's col¬ have the respect of the administration, it would work quickly It is encouraging to see stu¬ and efficiently, it would "get around." It would eliminate all leges. as a symbol of such out¬ dents here taking sufficient in¬ pretense of representative government as such, and replace it dated concepts, in the minds of with a well-oiled mechanism representing what it thinks is student terest in political affairs to many, as imperialism, interven- march for an hour or two in There is no question that the student board of the proposed tionism. nationalism. Associated Students of Michigan State University can do a better There is dissension among the sub-freezing weather just to show job of winning administrative sympathies to the student govern¬ the world where they stand. As ment, and can probably be an effective vpice in the running of students interested in seeing an we have said before, this is the University, but only as effective a voice as the concept of end to the Viet Nam war, as student government as a kind of shadow-boxing game can let it an area in which MSU has been othe r ong ith the too far behind the rest of the ct An country for too long. rating in Student apathy is a thing of effective, volvementi Others want be given a voice in University affairs that ed States to pull out al¬ the past at many universities. This could be managed by allowing students and leave Viet Nam to Maybe it will soon be a thing of,,the ^g.ast here, too. and problems, and then letting their decisions HyvRt, tp Letters To t decis l*apprwal ivoid giving epow. Conscience vs.Convenience 45,883; 45,884; —particularly the kind of experienced and re¬ sponsible students who would show up on the student-board or, ' Equality ie Editor: i haps this should be d 45,885. Dear University: . . even better, on a more openand voluntary sort of semi-representa¬ tive body—are surely capable of taking part in reasoned, mature There svas> a time when the We think the country is beyond decisions. Student government can not be worthy oi the name until ■ning beg you gentlemen, and those Pressure has caused s smemen they are allowed to do so. that kind of reaction. assassination of Black Nation¬ .) agree with you, though I :o die. I It would be wise for students to vote in favor of the proposed alist leader Malcolm X would The violent Black Nationalist do not choose to die; tl erefore, student board government March 9. They should do so, however, sect founded by Malcolm, only I will proc i matter with the idea in mind that this is not the final answer, but rather have made us fear for the con¬ I t the r incerned a temporary step to real student government. Similarly, the tinued success of the Negro rev¬ slightly more than the Black the ethical aspects o ; is questionable or for a supporters of the new government and the student leaders who will ? unrecognizable, to give the be on it if it is instituted should be aware that their primary Muslim movement from which ilem. (When, in fact, ca Lord Charnwood, the author of olution. The violence and dis¬ jnsidering a socialprob ?loping cells of a human em- function will not be self-glorification or even the calculation— "Abraham Lincoln," consumeda cord evidenced by his shooting it sprang, is the antithesis of lot of hours writing the book; a 14-m ■of." the kind of movement to which The student board's primary function should be to prove to doubt consumed a lot of Sunday might at one time have he no administrators that students are responsible and mature enough time thinking about the major indicated to a timid nation that most Negro Americans sub¬ and minor ideas of the book; to take a reasonable role in University affairs. scribe. This done, we can get on to the more important business of America's Negroes were not he no doubt consumed a lot of time doing research, and Lord finding a way for every group in the University community tu be quite ready for the freedom they The United States is progress¬ active and important in the establishment of University policies. Charnwood was no doubt satis¬ As I have said before in this column, Michigan State needn't were demanding. ing toward complete racial tol¬ fied with the product of his effort. become the cold, sterile "multiversity" described by Clark Kerr Lord Charnwood would no doubt eration and understanding if the I Grayslake, 111. senior smile at the fact that I spent We think that time is past. writhings of splinter groups such four and one-half hours reading encourage involvement in the business of the University. the Black Muslims and Black one hundred thirty-three pageS We think the disagreement and as zygote or subsequent fetus. Where's Hannah? of his book and 10 minutes writ¬ splintering which has taken place Nationalists can be publicized It is impossible and unnec ing what I had read. in the radical wing of the Negro without hurting the effectiveness i To the Editor: Ten i Voice From The Id We've noticed from several and wri t something I read movement, culminating now in of the Negro movement as a news articles that President Han¬ Malcolm's death, has not hurt . whole. nah isn't available for comment, thirty-three pages or mately 45,885 words i the struggle for complete equal¬ But there is still 'far to go i This raises a question. Is there road for me to tread. and egg which ha> really a President Hannah? We ity being waged by the major¬ before Negroes can live as equals sperm think we saw him at the Presi¬ To make learning s solutely nopotential in this i . well die as equals. dent's Convocation for fresh- Don t you realize that the dishv ity of the Negroes of America. as as dorm kitchen is making you act a; pawn, because, without you, it cannot But Seriously. . . stroying a However, o far guish for the person or p You think that your parents or soc ?a 1 ly r know he responsible for teaching. to attend college, but it was really :ompletely Profiles By DON SOCKOL In open house for graduating sen¬ iors; we read about them in the State News, but... We realize that it's easy toget Mmmm. . . Yes! washwashing machine that made you You live in a dorm because it NE: plates or knives and forks so it games, classes, dances, they're a To the Editor: operation" (implying risk to the lost in a large university, but ■ the President...? Look at it. Listen to it. You c i feel its surge of po\ woman) then perhaps it would be 1 rushes through its I authority as the hot soapy watei Sara Clavez changing destinies at the splash of so to be born and then drown it and reproduce at th How helpless man is! Do we live, d ;, like an unwanted puppy before the Mary Jo Martinsen Judi Rosen of that monster? I say no, no, a thous : MSI students . re ex- Deborah L. Roundtree Damn the Dishmaster, full speed a population is such a threat per- his week. Ar.d t"r good Long live paper plates! re kir.d A courage to "I did By Walter Adams HSU i Point Of View CROSSWORD PUZZLE nana □□□ I approm Nncatjcit, mnann ACROSS ■■rd weighing □□□ □□□□ On Educational Isolationism 1. Routine 6. Ten cents 23. Dim 26. Wor □□□□ □□nsaaasa □□n □□□□(! □□ 10. Venus be¬ Editor's Note: Walter Adams, pro¬ at Michigan institution of higher learning— loved E30 □□□□□ UQH fessor of economics, wrote the fol¬ public or private, junior college or university. 12. Examina- □□□□□□ci anna lowing point of view column to re¬ This is hardly a record deserving of cen- □□□kj nan youngest ant had to run of spond to recent charges by state □□□□□ □□□□aa Sen. John Bowman, D-Roseville, that (3) Out of a MSU freshman class of 7,096, 32. □an □□□□ □□□ Michigan State University and the some 1,360 < a me from out-of-state. These Impudent: □□□ aaaa □□□ Joe R., Brc coltoq. University of Michigan are spend¬ "foreigners" lot only enriched the academic 15. Australian 34. Comrade our Michigan students, but paid d pint e day,1 ing too many Michigan dollars ed¬ cockatoo 36. Cheer word much good, 1 -ss. I only ucating out-of-state students. surcharge of $546 for their tuition. 16. Theater 46. In case 6. Canine 37. Unprinci¬ hey put the needle got about a 2.0 average. I'm a enior audi Last week, Sen. John Bowman, D.-Rose- They lived in unsubsidized lodgings, consumed sign 47. Poor 7. Cleopatra's I figured, unsubsidized meals and bought unsubsidized pled person DOWN still don't know what I want to I ville, chastised Michigan State University and 17. Ty nan. He was holding giving blood might be my last the University of Michigan for admitting too goods and services. While they were legal 40. Outer pro¬ 1. Witches 8. Hurtful something good and decent. But d residents of other states, they were physical tuberance of 2. Hebr. k'.uldr.'t let her go, many out-of-state ("foreign") students and thus brav n'. I residents of Michigan. • the sku|l month 11. Deliver keeping worthy Michigan youngsters from at¬ e I tending their own state universities. Sen. They and their parents contributed heroically 42. Setting 3. P.I. knife 13. Glistens Bowman suggested that the two schools should to Michigan's balance of payments— as any 44. Kind of lily 4. Cadmus' 18. Baste Michigan businessman will readily testify. 45. Tropical daughter 20. Consumed n beei.i (Would it not be ironic for a tourist-oriented bird 5 Unwearying state to build a wall around its universities 23. Author of I in order keep out "foreign" intruders?) 4 i i B 9 to (4) Michigan is irrevocably part i 3 5 %1 U % 13 MSTATE MEWS ion of s s long gone when 10 ariffs, and impediments on 15 social, and •. Our welfare—economic, annot be segregated 1* 17 %1* /> John Van Gieson and isolated % tt % 21 11 nited Press ss Associa- Editor Advertising Manager Arthur Langer to his complaining con- Just as innumerable engineers at General Motors , scientists at Dow and professors at %% » % 77 ss, Michigan Managing Editor Campus Editor Hugh Leach Charles .C. Wells nakers of France did to Michigan State have been trained at institutions not supported by Michigan taxpayers, so many 23 24 15 % 19 30 Assistant Campus Editor Liz Hyman i a centrjuy ago. iligan high school gradu- of our native Michiganders are trained in our It % %%% 31 35 Editor Richard Schwartz state institutions only to "emigrate" to New Sports Wire Editor Bill Krasean d admission to MSU. To lified would be a cruel York and Pittsburgh. 5/ % 34 37 36 39 37. Enclosure 38. Land held Assistant Advertising Manager .Ken Hoffman Night Editor Brad Smith d would condemn them to If Sen. Bowman's logic were followed to its ultimate implications, we would subsidize the 35 % 41 41 % 43 in fee simple State University. Copydesk Advisor Henry T. Price i drop-out. per cent of the freshmen education of only those Michigan.students who 44 % 4r .SecQivd class postage paid at East Lansing, News Advisor Richard E. Hansen idemica lly eligible to re- would indenture themselves to permanent resi¬ 44 Editorial Editors Michael Kindman dence in this state. This is both impractical V//\ Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 dent Services Building, Michigan State Stu¬ Uni¬ Photography Advisor Susan Fllson Dave Jaehnig and preposterous. Our state is a peninsula. Let us not try to •4 4d %% 41 versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Circulation Manager Bill Marshall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1965 3 Payment Winter Carnival Of Taxes Wins Popularity Our Wlro Services Lingo Won't Allow March SELMA, Ala.—Alabama's chief law enforcement officer said Tuesday that Negroes would not be allowed to stage a march of demonstration planned by Martin Luther King Jr. Offer Made been ANN ARBOR, if)—An offer has made to pay the Income taxes of a University of Michigan professor who plans not to pay them. | J. nual Winter Carnival shows that there is a place for all-Univer¬ sity events on campus, Warren Piatt, AUSG vice president in charge of special events, said the 500 turtle were at race the Monday night; ja*z show Tues¬ day; 1,200 at the Miss MSU Pageant Wednesday: 250 at the Thursday fashion show; 3,500 heard the Lettermen Friday; and 1,000 watched Donkey Basketball "They are not going to march after 4:30 p.m., (CST)" said Monday. The offer was made in a letter BOUND FOR EUROPE — A summer of study is in store for these students, but it "We will definitely have a Saturday. Col. Albert J. Lingo, state public safety director. Lingc per¬ to the Internal Revenue Service won't be hard to take. The reason? They'll be studying in Europe. Here Sheldon "The only failure was the snow sonally commands a large force of state troopers under orders from Gov. George C. Wallace to prevent night demonstrations. (I.R.S.) Tuesday by Edward J. Cherney, center, director of MSU's American Language and Educational Center, :ulpture," said Piatt, "and'that If they persist, said Lingo, "we will use whatever force is Jutcheson, owner of an adver¬ meets with, left to right, Kathy H. Beeman, East Lansing sophomore; Marilyn "I really think Winter Carni¬ ould have beer, a success if we tising and design firm here. J. Baumann, Wilmette, III., sophomore; Carole A. Blossom, Corunna sopho¬ val is going to become a tradi¬ necessary to stop them but only whatever force is necessary." Dr. Johan W. Eliot, an assist¬ more; and David G. Manning, Mason junior. tion. That's what AUSGandUnion ant professor in U-M's School Board were hoping for when they British Power To Be Reassurance of Public Health, had written the decided to sponsor it.'" i of t I.R.S. that he would not pay the i He. Ce LONDON—The Labor government pledged British nuclear Language balance of his 1964 income taxes • Car Education and Recrea weapons Tuesday to reassure friendly non-nuclear nations because "much of my tax money awarded the first anni like India living in "the new shadow" ofRed China's atomic is going to armaments which G. Hays award during threaten the world and provide But Prime Minister Harold Wilson's 4-month-old ad¬ no security for this country or ministration in an official outline of its defense program, my family." vere larger than expected, ac- Europe Study ruled out virtually all danger of "major nuclear war aris¬ Hutcheson said he was willing rofding to Piatt. ing from a direct conflict" between the Soviet Union and the to pay the approximately $300 Nearly 700 persons attended bey i'I Eliot said he thought he still owed because "this is a basic 3 Dr. : MSU students are being of¬ year in college may Basic Outlines Clay Is Fearless stand. Not on anarchy. My pay t fered the chance to German study French, and Spanish in Europe Buildmg. The program is sponsored by non-credit courses i at Pai is, Lausanne and Neucha- Negro Rights NEW YORK—Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, a convert to the Black Muslim sect, said Tuesday he has no fear of re¬ prisals from the friends of murdered Malcolm X. purely patriotic this summer at a cost consider¬ ably less than other such pro- MSU's American Language and ,tel. Switzerland; German at Co¬ Educational Center (AMLEC)and the College of Arts and Letters. logne; Italian at Florence; Spa¬ nish at Madrid and Barcelona A Talk Slated Nat.Sci. "1 walk the streets daily by myself—I have no body guards, joint panel discussion on Cherney said that AMLEC'i ATL HUM Costs for the credit courses For the first time in its sum¬ the "\'egro Rights Movement - 1 fear nobody," the voluble titleholder, who has changed his name will range from $625 to $750, mer program, AMLEC will of¬ goal is to "totally immerse thf The Student's Point of View" to Muhammad Ali, told the Associated Press by telephone from and include tuition, transporta- fer credit for certain 300-level student in European culture.' will be presented Thursday at Chicago. language courses offered at He hopes students will returi 8 p.m. in the Union Tower Room "If anybody wants me, I'm not hard to find." 1 Re\ "■ _ refusine to e Inter- that ing and two daily meals. Non- credit programs $525 and $675. will run between Paris, Cologne and Madrid. Almost every MSU ;red it speaking the language. by AUSG Academic Affairs De¬ partment and the Department of tVvserican Thought and Language. and S0C Jenkins Answers Questrc/ns port.on of nry income tax not Students i&fffcfted for .the cre^ ■A fter an ijitrodBct ion by R ohcrt' • Brand dit program are eligible to apply L. Green, professor of education, already paid by deductions from for student loans on the basis of Daniel Walden of the Depart¬ # Follows Course WASHINGTON—Walter Jenkins, President Johnson's for¬ my salary, and will not volun¬ need. They should see Henry Dy- language in high s ment of American Thought and Material Exactly mer lop assistant, submitted written answers Tuesday to tarily yield this sum to the gov- Language will present „a short more than 25 questions asked him in the Senate Rules Com¬ Dr. Eliot estimated that to Cherney in 58A Kellogg Cen¬ history of Negro protest thought. mittee's Bobby Baker investigation. A panel discussion will include $2,000" had by April 1. Already 46 ap¬ $1.92 "something over ter, Jenkins swore to the answers in the presence of Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., the committee chairman. Where the oath was administered was not disclosed, but been withheld from during 1964, and that the bal¬ ance he refused to pay amounted his salary 9 MSU Students plicants have been accepted for the AMLEC program. problems of working in the field, and the Students Education Pro- it reportedly took place in the office of Peyton Ford, Jen- Both the credit and non-cre¬ '•Published by Eagle Press to "something under $100." and So Id Only at" • fist Dr. Eliot, a Quaker, a paci¬ At Conference dit courses are scheduled from July 5 to Aug. 20. The students Campus Music and a father of five, said will be traveling via lcelantic recent air strikes by U.S. and Nine MSU students were among tions, the can Airlines from New York to Lux- Romney, Hatcher At Impasse South Vietnamese planes against ioo women journalism students held at the 5 targets in North Viet Nam had from midwestern colleges and Hotel, Gov. George Romney said in Lansing Tuesday that he i influenced his course of action, universities attending"Upper Students an classes versity of Michigan officials are at an apparent impasse "Though the air raids trig- Case Careers: 1965 Edition" in WOmen whoa; basic policy matter regarding expansion of higher gered my decision, my protest Chicago last weekend. nalism and scheduled tours. An elg: Romney says neither he nor L'-M President Harlan Hatcher have is not directed solely at the situ- Sponsored by theChicago chap- They heard i tour will cost $125 and changed their positions on proposed expansion of Michigan's Flint at ion in Viet Nam, which is only ter of Theta Sigma Phi, pro- major areas 14-day tours, $225. Thesepri branch from a two-year to a four-year university. Romney asked symptomatic of a foreign policy fessional organization for women tion field and include travel, housing, th in his budget message that the proposed expansion delayed until based on threats," he said. jn journalism and communica- advice on hovk meals daily, and services of a report is issued from a blue ribbon committee studying the matter. s job. skilled tour leade. Hatcher howe\er, announced that U-M was going ahead with the They spci t Mondi Russians Worried Over Bombings PARIS—Soviet Ambassador Serge Vinogradov told Pre¬ Healthy Seen In E. Comp they were interested Students attending Fry, Kathie Ditton, B Virginia Sharland, ~ Mary Gem sident Charles de Gaulle Tuesday that the Soviet Union is Competition in East Lansing a "casual observer." I- Bugenske and Judy W extremely worried about the U.S. bombings of North Viet at the retail level appears to be ever," he said, "after livir All are members of Nam and their possible consequences. favorable compared to many uni- East Lansing for four years I stration — section "C" Wells Soviet sources said Vinogradov delivered the commu¬ versity towns, Robert F. Lanzil- would say students here have a The Chicago chapter has been Hall Basement, noon. nication verbally at the Elysee palace. At the end of the 20- lotti told the men of Alpha Kappa much greater choicethan in many holding such "college weekends'' MSU Conservative Club--7:30 minute talks, he left a memorandum summarizing what he Psi, professional business university towns." for women students since 1922. p.m. 33 Union Building. had told De Gaulle. fraternity, Monday night. He mentioned Pullman, Wash., This year, "Upper Case MSU Promenaders — 7 p.m. Lanzillotti, chairman of the site of WashingtonStateUnivers- Careers" also had the sponsor¬ 34 Women's 1M. Department of Economics, em- ity, where he lived for 14 years, ship of the national Theia Sigma Green Splash — Women's Frankfurter Funeral Today phasized that he had not made There, he said, they had only Phi. It will serve as the pilot IM pool, members 6:30 p.m., an intensive study of East Lan- one book store which was owned for similar conferences that may pledges 7:30 p.m., new pledges WASHINGTON—Supreme Court justices will pay their last re¬ sing, and should be considered by the university. In East Lan- ———————————— be developed on a regional basis. Sing there are five book stores. spects today to Felix Frankfurter, but there will be no public services for the retired justice, dead of a heart attack at 82. _ , # There could be agreements be- Chief Justice Earl Warren announced the private memorial Constitution POLICEMEN service Tuesday, and a court spokesman added there would be no public funeral and no word on other final rites. Debate Set $646-$689 A discussion of the pros and 'nS are<'s> hut the situation could Oakland, California Mary Poppins Tops Nominations cons of the method of present- be much worse. Career Benefits ing the AUSG constitution to stu¬ - - - • Training dents will be held today at 6:30 HOLLYWOOD—"Mary Poppins" was the surprise leader p.m. in the lounge of the Inter¬ Learn Israeli College men inch; 20/20 one pi ?rred; all majors considered; 21-29 20/40 other or 20/30 both; height when motion picture academy nominations were announced ,e, national Center. 5' 9" to 6' I 160 lb. min.; excellent character; Tuesday. It scored in 13 categories. "Becket" and "My Fair Lady" followed withl2 each. Sponsored by the Ad Hoc Com¬ Folk Dances The 37th annual awards derby was off to a fast start with mittee on Constitutional Presen¬ First meeting- 100, C ity Hall, Pe tation the discussion will con¬ the three films in close contention. "Hush. . . Hush, Sweet Wed. Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m. Charlotte" and "Zorba the Greek" trailed with seven nom¬ inations each and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" captured ing areas, south campus, east Room 21 Union campus, Shaw and Bogue St. Dummies Again Guard Border dormitories, Brody, West Circle and off-campus. students may ADMISSION FREE FOR COLOGNE, Germany—Dummy border guards, set up by Com- munist East German authorities to scare off refugees, are re- appearing along the Iron Curtain, West German border police reported Tuesday. i^TEr^nhSffTT"''?'?? DAkNU FLORAL LANSIt WE TELEGRAPH ANSING Israeli Student Club THE The life-size; dummies, dressed in the uniform of the East Ger¬ man National People's Army, had been first seen in 1958 but were withdrawn then after a few weeks. | FLOWERS WORLD WIDE ED 2.087: Hillel Foundation UNCURLYE lewdly Mp/U+uTf G^ieaiuu^i .STRAIGHT fey Pe/iAxmcd LOOK Gretchen Junior, r e Rider f1 e c Plaines, 111. t s the freshness of A Casual Body spring in the lovely brown outfit Permanent of cotton and rayon by Personal. Jacket $11. Skirt . $8. That Includes . . . . . Haircut And Blouse with tie . . . $8. Expert Styling. We have all you need in books and supplies REGULARLY M750 NOWSPECIAL S10M MSU BOOK STORELocated in the Center for International Relations WALK IN NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY 234 ABBOTT RD. ACROSS FROM STATE eas.t lansing 301 E. Grand River M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Sto^0 M.S.U. P^k g*TO M.S.U, Pook ^tnrp M S.IT. Wednesday, February 24, 1965 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CAN'T PUT THINGS TOGETHER' Brains Plus B Leaaue Cellar Grows Deeper, Darker ' By ROBERTA YAFIE Sport! boys j»ve run into in my coach- spect High. spect The High. pull kind out a perfor- _ "it's been a fruft™ti,«r ■«,. ... ■ State NewsPriceSportsfirstWriter lnc rarP(.r." said Georee count on to pull len you outneeda it. The ; .I'd, ,senior .01 .eel Jini Bohe" Ken Barnes Jumon I The NEWS In | to When Dave become a gymnast his high decided Szypula, Stat e's gym coach, "He's an extremely steady per- did make the grade. (f>-3), Mark /ubei school coach, Rick Ferris, had former and a very dill igentwork- nzn& e the prime and Ken Gulafson his doubts about the young aspl- er--your idea of an excellent Intramural Price was heavy, just short of Price wound up his ' being termed fat. and his initial career against Wisconsin News performances wereawkward. But day, and proved the tribute given he possessed something that took him by his coach withper- "BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS priority over his ability—thede- formances of 9.15 on high and compete, and to compete parallel bars. To cap off the Time Gym 3 Court 5 SecondCha nee, La st Chance well. afternoon, 6 Stalag 17-Brannigan At the 1963 Midwest Open 7 West Shaw 2-Akcelsior Ferris was present when Price Szypula considers Time Gym 3 Court 6 6 Arsenal-Cavalier was competing as a Spartan. He coach's dream. Not only 7 Dockery Boys-NDEA Hockey Race Nears End noted then that when he had first a standout gymnast, but h As was Dave he'd thought that he just wasting cellence extends lastic realm, evidenced by the Alleys 3.63 grade point he's sporting. BOWLING 8 p.m. ig him I Be it during workouts or actual 3-4 West S competition, Price exerts a cool 5-6 Sny. Snowflakes-Stalag 17 steadiness as he goes from one 7-8 Sny. Snarks-Satans Although his 9-10 Wimbledon-Wivern 11-12 Wisdom-\ steadiest per- i parallel and h 13-14 Fegefever-Fecundity Spartan competing a the r, t Big Ten Meet. HOCKEY 1Q Nu chi-McDonel Last year, he finished sixth 10;30 £vans Schoiars_phi Kappa in all-around and high bar. Szy- Tau pula is looking for him to finish RO Bl NSON R EM IN IS CES high in his two bar events as Entries are now being accep¬ ted for IM 3 student, Dave h bj^iminton singles and fencing. Memoirs 0/^4 iccepted the kind c University medical school, : is being r Szypula commented, 't q^'"3 oTthe IM Building. 1 stay away from contest ends Mar, 1^5. lierf probabiy oe Praterniry- swimming during pionships begin at 7:30. Handball singles clayed both ways of individual is Dave begins at 8 p.m. e one way to play eady, dedi- should report to the . rated variety, twi< desk for pairings valuable gymnast .Vlt. Pro- reservations. athlete who came to Don Coleman. Robbie lade the All— a tackle de- re he and weighed speed :ngth compensated Wrestlers Hope Last Match Best By JOE MITCH State News Sports Write The MSU v restling story h Actually, Peninger should feel relaxed when his squad fac Michigan Saturday. The Spar¬ tans ranked fifth in the nation, ecord—a vast dif¬ ference from last year's 5-5-1 mark. With the exception of Mln- White will en- ference opponents as handily a Michigan. Yet, Peninger does worry. He's experienced Michigan matches Peninger remembers his first the Spartans took a 19-8 slash¬ ing. The meet was all Mich¬ igan, but more Important inci¬ dents were aroused. In Mich- 7961 igan-Michigan State meats, Young led flare-ups are not uncommon, ictory. In 1962, 0ne of State s wrestlers was involved in a fracas, but it was quickly quieted. Peninger, too, felt the tenseness of the crowd. Frequently, he was booed, jeer¬ ed, and called names as he pro¬ tested on referees' calls. Peninger is anticipating rowdi- from the by-partisan Mich¬ igan fans Saturday. Peninger is hoping for the the Wolverines. Presently, his plans call for highway 1-96. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Michigan State News, East .Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1965 5 P" 13 WHOLE BEAN | SPOTLIGHT COFFEE | | 3 lb. bag *1.79 I I — * L'——8 — - — —1 Sausage Frankfurters MAYONNAISE * 49^ 79( ■*. 790 LB Avondale ft Country Club Frozen French Fries TWIN POPS 29-oz pkg* 25^ 12 fo King Size Strawberry or Apricot Kroger COFFEE CAKE «a 39/ Pork & Beans 9 Mb cans *1 Brown 'n Serve Country Club-l ib 8-oz Twin Rolls 2 49/ Chill w/Beans 3 *1 ea. r" ° COUNTRY CLUB G "H frozen Kroger FROZEN TWIN POPS . — .A|> Buttermilk* pkg of 12 36/ Banquet c Dinners- Bread Pillsbury 35< DEVILED HAM VEL DETERGENT 15-oz pkg 35 CINNAMON ROLLS w/lcing . -25? IVORY FLAKES ,:.o, p., Light Meat _ 24k _ Lady Scott Assorted BATHROOM TISSUE _ FAB DETERGENT 1 lb 4-oz pkg 33^ STAR KIST TUNA *29? CHOW ME1N NOODLES >». Star Kist Frozen Dmnerware in each package _ Lady Scott Assorted Chun King <19/ _ FACIAL TISSUES AD DETERGENT 3 lb 2-oz pkg 79^ TUNA POT PIES 3«•»* • 69^ SOYA SAUCE K._ . t<.- Hendy New Box < AJAX CLEANSER NABISCO SALTiNES Mb Lif BEEF CANTONESE Mb »■« f-v 99^ BATHROOM TISSUE Wednesday, February 24, 1965 > Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WANT TO SELL? TELL US, WE'LL TELL EVERYBODY! DIAL 355-8255 TODAYPORSCHE, 1958. dition. California Excellent car. Take c ovi 'How's this for action? We sold the car the first day." payments. $100 equity. Call. Automotive Automotive Employment For Sale Service Service DIAMONDS, USED 50 Engage- DIAPER SERVICE, s diapers TERM PAPERS, theses, general lORVAIR SPYDER, 1963. 150 OLDSMOBILE, 1964 Cutlass. Hous< ment s and wedding band sets. returned. Either yoi jr ours. typing. Experienced. Call N/ Bucket seats. V-8 standard time. Experience preferred but EAST SIDE. Three b Guaranteed over 50% savings. With our service you may nay in- in¬ 7-6276, 8-5; and N'A 7-2029 after shift. Extras. Must sell. Terms not essential. Phone IV 5-2289 for house. Available March All like new condition. $39.95 clude two pounds of baby clothes 5 p.m. 3fe •do black. Excellent •. FE 9-8491. 38 appointment. 38 1st for 6 women or men. NO to $150. Easy terms. WILCOX that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ : . 339-S4.V*. 37 OLDSMOBILE, 1959 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. 9-2725 days; ask for Helen. SECONDHAND STORE, 509 E. T ransportation CORVETTE I960 Conv ible. 4- top. Excellent Or nished. ED 2-0298 after 6 pm. 37 Michigan. IV 5-4391. C38 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE WANTED RIDE. Twu .,r three • AUTOMOTIVE speed. Dual quads. Po; raction. tires. $695. Phoi excellent earnings for you as "1 by end of GIRLS TO share nicely furnished TYPEWRITER, SMITH-CORONA 914 E. Gier St. girls to Miami Beach, Fort • EMPLOYMENT an Avon representative. For Lauderdale, Friday, March 19th house. $45 monthly. Parking. In¬ Portable Electric. Almost new. • FOR RENT PLYMOUTH 1953 2-door sedan. appoint 335-0380. 38 cludes dog. Call after 5, ED 337-1527. C40 DIAPER SERVICE, three types • FOR SALE 2-0747. 37 of diapers to choose from. Bulk FLY TO DAYTONA, SPRING VA¬ DIAMOND. BEAUTIFUL newdia- • LOST & FOUND wash for cleaner whiter diapers. CATION. Round trip, $84. Call THREE BEDROOM. Partly fur- mond ring. White gold. 3/4 carat • PERSONAL Fluff dried and folded. Use your 332-5973 Monday through Fri¬ nished. 419 S. Fairview. $100 Marquis stone. (Good make). • PEANUTS PERSONAL or rent ours. Containers fur¬ day, 6-9 pm. 36 plus utilities. Call ED 7-1824. Save store mark-ups, 10% fed¬ •REAL ESTATE 5:30 p.m. nished. No deposit. 25 years ex¬ FLY HOME 39 eral tax. Excellent buy. May •Y. City for • SERVICE perience. BY-LO DIAPER SER¬ appraise. Tom, 353-1550. 38 spring > by jet. $62.50 •TRANSPORTATION VICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV round trip. For information, call • WANTED 2-0421. C 337-0089, Monday and Wednes¬ TV from NEJAC. day, 3:30-8 pm. Tuesday, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1965 7 Fraternity Pennsylvanians' Ensemble Program By LEO"' WHEELER State News Reviewer Fred Waring and the Penn- voices and they were by far t most refreshing sounds hea Performs IflBiiHI ursday. A TL ^ ± ^ e at 7:15 a.m. Biological Re rr; Italian Placement Bureau March 3 Counseling and The Procter and Gambte Co. Speech 1 herapy, Reading Specia¬ t Charmin Paper Products:' Ml lists, Emotionally Handicapped, majors of the College of Engi¬ Mentally Retarded, Specialists in neering (B.M). Male all elementary areas and pre¬ City of Milwaukee: Civil engi¬ school specialists (B,M). M/F neering (B,M,). Male/Female St. Louis County Special Commonwealth of Kentucky, Department of Personnel: Civil ing of Handicapped Children: Spe¬ Engineering, Urban Planning (B, cial Education, Speech and Hear¬ M), Social Work (M.D), Physi¬ ing, Hyper-Kinetic or Brain-Da¬ cal Therapy (B). M/F maged Syndrome (B,M,D), Visu¬ Denver Public Schools: Ele¬ ally Handicapped and Orthopedic mentary Education, Math. Sci¬ (B.M). M/F ence, Foreign Languages. In¬ U.S. Army Material Command: dustrial Arts, Special Educa¬ Chemical, Electrical and Me¬ tion (B.M.D). M/F chanical Engineering, The Glidden Company: Mar¬ sics, Microbiology and Chem¬ keting and all others of the Col¬ istry (B,M,D). M/F lege of Business, Finance, Ac¬ West Virginia Pulp and Paper: counting and all others of the Packaging Technology (B). College of Business (B), Chem¬ ical Engineering, Chemistry, Ac- jors of the Colleges < • counting, Food Distribution (B). ness, Arts and Letters, M/F nication Arts and Social Thomas J. Lipton, Inc.: All Male majors of the Colleges of Bus¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 's, Com- City of Milwaukee: Urban Plan¬ .1 Sci- ning - Sophomores, juniors or e (B). ] seniors going on to graduate String Group Muskegon Public Schools: school for summer employment I6"- Performs Today S (B,M). ALWAYS BUYING-l sed tur: .- (B.M). I.B.M. Corp. - Systems Divi¬ sion (Data) : All Electrical and LARRY'S. Phone IV 5-477( S5S3-; 1814 S. Washington. 4 Think Si THREE MATURE me;, want fur- Try Try ! ll TGIF In Style ?Fri. Eve. 9:30-12:1 ■fhe Room Algo on Saturday Try same time ^cuMyPalLck 7W Make A Date Now Sports Car Center GOLF-O-TRON Niblets Corn "r | 17* IE33 Banquet Dinners Vk901| 39CI Frandor Shopping Center & 5020 S. Cedar--Lansing Wednesday, February 24, 1965 Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michigan OL IN HOSPITAL IT'S TRUE! THE BIG "E" STILL HAS THE REPORT l1VIN?eSSwHVTHEV XVsHO^ VTW iOWiSt Students may visit their hos- pital^ed friends between the big "E* hours of 2-4 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. r IRF A FEW COM" daily. HE Admissions include C ha rl es KTS WE RECEIVED Alvord, San Mateo, Calif., soph¬ omore; James Cary, Saginaw jun¬ ior; David Clore, Wayni Pamela Reck, Lathrup Village freshman; Joan Hoff. Dowagiac FOOD PRICES IN LANSING! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES- junior; Jean Lower, Gladwin SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. sophomore; Ross Maxwell, Hope YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL senior; Gilma Canizalis, East Lansing special progr.im under¬ ■I like shopping at t e ^ ^ IS ALWAYS LOWER WHEN YOU SHOP AT THE BIG "E graduate; Ronald Schaller, West because the Pe*90n"e the store ONE OF MICHIGAN'S FINEST Lafayette, lnd.. senior; Mary courteous and p ea ' prices SUPERMARKETS! Feldkamp. Plymouth freshman: Robert Wtfsenreder, Saline is always very clea . ^ ; Rus- are lower. I l*ke * fr< Knoxboro. N.\., rather than stamps.' admitted were Bradley dgman freshman; Pam- ela Mor: is, Pontiac junior; San¬ IT'S COHVENIENT-THE BIG "E" AT SHOPPERS FAIR IS IUST A dra Kish, Flint freshman; Alar THIS WAY, PANCHO--From out of the days of the Gussin, Oak Park junior; Suzanne Old West comes The Cisco Kid, or so members of FEW BLOCKS FROM CAMPOS. WHY NOT SEE WHY SO MANY Cope, Columbus, Ohio, sopho¬ his fan club hope. Joan "Sam" Wallach, member of more; Anne E. Tibhits, Detroit the local chapter, keeps a steady watch on the tele¬ OF YOOR FRIENDS AND NEIGHDORS SHOP AT THE DIG "E". freshman; Shirley McClelland, vision set in hopes that her hero will return. Empire freshman; Lois Filley, Chicago Hts. Junior; Frederick Photo by James H. Hile COME IN SOON. Sanborn, Muskegon senior; Ti¬ STORE mothy Finerty. Gross Point Woods freshman; David Jourdan, Detroit -enior; Richard Giese- Ah,Cisco! The Fans HOURS OPEN 3-97( ler, Midland sophomore; and They Are Alter Us BEEF HAMBURG 9 to 10 P.M. omorf. x • Anyone who say- Ms! stjdents his sidekick, Pa: DAILY v f CLOSED SUNDAYS Thailand Michigan Cha of ganized herv on campus a SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN TENDER ' IN LANSING AT: radition should bite '.s tongue BEEF POT ROAST 4oc beginning of th' ind look ashamed. Anyone who las seen the CKFC- buttons that CKFC wa- started at Queens SHOPPER'S FAIR TOPPS DISCOUNT CITY Not Afraid ncreasing numbers knows this College in New \ork City and has spread, to Liverpool, Lon¬ 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 921 W. HOLMES RD , is not so. don, Paris, Berlin, Stockholm and elsewhere. It has chapters for : Cisco Citrus Fruit Of Peking CKFC stands e Lowest Prices In Years On LEAN, TENDER Kid Fan Club, a great interna¬ in over 30 colleges in the United LEAN SPARE RIBS- 29° tional organization de'-oted to the States and Canada. memory of the Cisco Kid and Joanne A'allach, Forest Hills, BIG "E" FRESH FROZEN -6 OZ. CAN N.Y., junior, president of the Michigan cinpter says the or¬ Wilson Plans ganization is not devoted to much of anything—just growing. If the FRESH, TENDER W BACK PORTION ORANGE JUICE club's membership continues to gro.v, Miss Wallach plans fund FRYER WHOLE LEGS 390 MICH. GRADE NO. 1 BIG "E" FINEST QUALITY Major Night raising drives for need organi- I FRESH MEATY RIBS ATTACHED SKINLESS FRANKS Case - Wilson - Wonders resi¬ But the club has run into trouble FRYER DREASTS 430 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE with student government, which who want help in under¬ v/iplkbc 990 dents TROPICANA FRESH FLORIDA will charter. The standing and choosing their ma¬ not give it a |y SWIFT'S FRI-PAN JAx jors may attend South Campus Major Night, 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs- reason is Article IV, Section 13 of the club's constitution which SLICED DACON " 490 PURE ORANGE JUICE versity. Wilsc Hall. states, "To be eligible for the The will offer stu¬ office of pre sident one must have- ■HE "The Thai government's im¬ program served previously as said presi- dents a chance to talk with over mediate concern 1- security DINTY MOORE NOURISHING 65 representatives professors in these areas, Sharp s ud. , BEEF STEW ^39 from most of the fields of study "These hill people care'nothing .bout the red tape of' borders on campus, the Honors College and passports. and the Counseling Center. Sigma NuNames CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN RICE Tables will be set up in the "They nre just y is the deadline for en¬ WW tries tu be printed in the pro¬ gram for the Block and Bridle MARGARINE mmm Club spring horse show to be KENNETH KOLKER held April 2-3. All MSL' students are eligible | VLASIC HAMBURGER HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS FROM THE VALLEY OF THE JOLLY GREEN GIANT to make entries in the show. REG. 89« FAMILY SIZE CarEquipment ISA Applicants WHOLE CREST TOOTHPASTE DRESS SHIRT MAXWELL HOUSE TheftProbed CanGetForms SALE! COFFEE R dr'IP R NIBLETS KERNEL CORN 12 OZ. S9 University police are cur ent- Applications are now available FOR YOUR COFFEE ly investigating the theft of auto¬ at 332 Student Services for stu¬ mobile equipment from a car dents interested in working with .OXFORDS parked in the lot near the School International Student Affairs TABS C0FFEEMATE B • of Packaging. (ISA). GOLDEN YELLOW •STRIPES .10 According to a University Applications may be picked up REG. 98* BANANAS police report, a tire, wheel and any weekday afternoon after 2. assorted tools were stolen be¬ tween 4 and 6 p.m. Monday from a 1965 Volkswagen. The purpose of ISA is to or¬ ganize programs to promote and Only $J59 BREMNER SANDWICH RIGHT G0ARD 790 maintain good relations among OflA REG. 79* BAYER Robert Nason, of 241 Oxford, students of all nations and to 3 For $10°° COOKIES 2 box* oUC East Lansing, a doctoral candi¬ further international understand¬ 450 ASPIRIN BOTTLES date, and owner of the vehicle, reported the missing articles, ing within the munity, University com¬ according to lom tf&S- Len Kos it click's JOY LIQUID ORANGES AUUA NETI AQUA Nt » ■- OZ- -— the The police report said. total value of the items ton, director of ISA. For further information, stu¬ VARSITY SHOP 228 Abbott Rd. 580 RED DELICIOUS APPLES 390 HANSPRA^-j9y stolen was approximately $54 dents may call 355-8277 orED7- East Lansing, Mich. police sai^j. 1721.