The Only Way... MICHIGAN Cloudy ... tation to is overcome to temp¬ yield to it. —Oscar Wilde UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS and colder today, high East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 70 Compromise Price Hike Settles Steel Struggle Lindsay President Struggling $2.75 Incr WASHINGTON t.f!~A $2.75-a-ton structural steel price ii REGISTRATION WORRIES?—No, not as bad as usual. Spartan football star Gene With S by U.S. Steel Corp. was accepted swiftly Wednesday by the White House as a compromise settlement of the steel price struggle. Washington didn't find as much disappointment in registration as at Pasadena. Bethlehem Steel Corp. then canceled the $5 boost that pre¬ An estimated 11,000 students took advantage of early registration and this eased ' NEW YORK iJP-The new Re¬ cipitated the conflict last Friday. Inland Steel of Chicago said it the normal pressures. Others returned from a hectic trip to Southern California publican mayor, John V.Lindsay, will revise its $5 increase "to be competitive" with U.S. Steel, only to face the task of getting their necessary classes fit into available times. Photo by Dave Laura took a personal hand Wednesday the industry leader. in transit strike talks, with a The whole peacemaking proc¬ Bethlehem and Inland, who have |bid for an armistice that would set idle subways and buses run- ess took only an hour or so. In already acted, would adjust ac¬ Sign-Up 'ning again. Union leaders rejec¬ ted his proposal. Lindsay's intervention was de¬ even less time, Johnson's chief economist, President Gardner Ackley, had appraised cordingly to meet competition and thus well serve the national interest," Ackley said. Proceeds scribed as signaling an all-out City Hall effort to end the five- and declared it consistent the government's anti-inflation with "The action of U.S. Steel is generally consistent with price- day transit crisis. wage-price guidelines. wage guideposts. The tieup is estimated by busi¬ This virtually assured that all "The price reduction is par¬ Smoothly ness sources to be costing the city's economy as much as $100 million a day. Nearly five mil¬ firms producing the structural framings involved them. U.S. Steel, would teprice Bethlehem and ticularly helpful and encourag¬ ing and will make it easier to meet foreign competition on the About one-third of the students lion passengers normally use Inland account for 85 per cent of West Coast." expected to enroll winter term completed early registration, the 800 miles of city-owned sub¬ the output. Top administration officials Horace C. King, MSU registrar, way and bus lines daily. The developments led to some did not immediately move, how¬ said Wednesday, Highway and commuter rail speculation about earlier behind- ever, to withdraw the orders they arteries continued clogged as the-scenes bargaining. Press issued two days ago. These in¬ King said that out of a total of 17,316—students who received millions sought means .of get¬ ADVISES GRADUATES—U.S. Congressman John C. secretary Bill D. Moyers ..told structed military and civilian complete schedules for winter ting about the nation's largest Mackie advises graduating seniors at fall term newsmen that U.S, Steel had purchasing officers to shift con¬ term, 11,131 registered and paid city. Many businesses suffered Commencement ceremonies to avoid being tooharsh neither asked for nor obtained tracts for future structural steel fees during the final exam week near paralysis when employes on their predecessors. See story Page 1 I. the administration's consent be¬ delivery from companies which of fall term. and customers simply stayed at Photo by Larry Carlson fore It acted. had raised prices to those which "Our plans now are to contin¬ home. It was learned, however, that held the line. State Supreme Court Justice U.S. Steel officials were In Wash¬ But Sen. Philip A. Hart, D- ue early registration," King said. Abraham N. Geller postponed for Mlch., who had demanded an anti¬ However, King added that he ington in recent days to sound 24 hours a scheduled afternoon trust investigation of what he expects some adjustments will be YOUNGEST STUDENT —MSU's youngest student, out the administration's attitude. * made in who the'pre-enrollment and early registration procedures. "We hope to allow students do not receive complete Michael Grost, met. The 11-year-old Lansing sophomore, assisted at registration this week as a member af Green Hel¬ student is majoring in mathe¬ hearing to determine if the Transport Workers Union should be fined for calling the strike in violation of a court injunc¬ Schiff Asks And named cials" Moyers conceded that un¬ - "a^jninlstration presumably outside the offi¬ (continued on page 4) matics. Photo by Cal Crane White House - had been in con¬ schedules to go through early registration this term," he said. tion against it. Geller granted the delay at To Reverse Rul tact with steel In any case producers. U.S. Steel - the 20 Buse King said the results of winter the request of a three-man panel company which initiated the pro¬ Campus H asked term registration will be studied by the assistant deans of the 13 of strike mediators, who time "to continue efforts to med¬ Paul M. Schiff has reportedly Faculty Committee i Student longed and bitter steel price cri¬ sis of 1962 with its $6-a-ton Set For colleges, and by the Registrar's iate, looking forward to settling gone back to federal court to Affairs. -his dispute." general increase - emerged from appeal what he called "the un- Schiff's second trip to Fed- Student Advisory Group. Causes the new clash wearing the laurels New T "We will continue to study the early registration procedure," King said, "because we do not think this was a normal term." slty Secretary Jack Dispute face underneath grade crossings. (continued on page 9) fair hearing" given him by the eral Court in Grand Rapids, ac- cording to a statement by the Lansing Chapter of the Amer¬ ican Civil Liberties Union, which of peacemaker. And Johnson, though he had denounced Bethlehem's $5 price The campus bus system has boost as unwarranted and infla¬ added three new buses In prep¬ The Rose Bowl activity may Breslin was scheduled to present The University has announced epresenting Schiff, is an at¬ 'have affected some students'de- MSU's viewpoint in a dispute over cisions to register and pay fees payment for a proposed six-lane that it plans to extend Bogue Street south to Mt. Hope Road, Bobby Baker !; tempt to reverse the faculty com¬ mittee's ruling and to gain an in¬ junction ordering MSU to re¬ tionary at a time cans had were when Ameri¬ dying in Viet Nam, left the door open for com¬ aration for a 10,000 passenger- per-day Increase this term, Henry W. Jolman, bus service early, King said. divided highway through the cam- and to extend Red Cedar Road At noon Wednesday 14,267 stu- pus at an open hearing on the dents had completed registra- planned road project at East from Shaw Lane west of the En- gineering Building to Mt. Hope, On 9 Counts admit Schiff. The ACLU statement said promise. By contrast, President the late John F. Kennedy mobi¬ general foreman said Wednes¬ day. This means 20 buses will be the whole economic force of _ lized tion. King said. This is in addi- Lansing High School Wednesday The University has insisted Schiff charged the University re- operating during winter term, he the government upon the steel in¬ tion to the more than 11,000 stu- night. that the new highway be depress- WASHINGTON f)~Bobby Bak- position under fire, accused of fused £o readmit him because of dustry to compel a complete said. Each has a seating capacity dents who went through early The plan calls for the highway the inter sections with Bogue er. the quiet country boy who be- using his influence In a defense £he ^ he £lled in t Sep- backdown in 1962. of 53 persons, but often carry registration, King said. to run 3.16 miles from the Trow- Street and Red Cedar Road to came one of the U.S. Senate s most intimate many more, he added. The serv¬ King said the number of stu- bridge intersection of 1-496, east allow for grade crossings U.S. Steel linked this increase ice employs 27 drivers. dents who went through registra- to the area of the railroad bridge these points, Patriarche said, charged by a federal grand jury he was understood to be heading {fldavits from slx faculty mem- to a simultaneous price reduc¬ Winter term provides the bus tion Tuesday and Wednesday which carries Grand River Ave- The purpose of the proposed Wednesday with financial crimes for his plush resort motel In bers quoting MSU President John tion of $9 a ton for cold rolled system with its heaviest load of morning was less than for com- nue over the Grand Trunk cracks highway, according to the State spanning three years. Ocean City, Md., when Atty.Gen. . Hannah as saying that Schiff sheet steel produced at its Pitts¬ passengers, Jolman said. Over parable periods of registration near Park Lake Rd. in Meridian Highway Department's engineer- '"he nine-count, 30-page In- Nicholas Katzenbach announced denied admission because burg, Calif., plant. 40,000 passengers per day are during Winter term of 1965. Township. ing report, is to relieve traffic dictment, if successfully prose- the Indictment after 15 months of : would have looked as if we Ackley, chairman of the Pres¬ expected this term compared to "This is probably due t( dents returning late from Cali- The highway, which would par- allel the Grand Trunk tracks congestion' River. expected on Grand cuted, could mean 48 years in prison for Baker, 37, who came grand jury investigation. Baker ^ could not be reached for com- a threat," the ACLU said, uunglchiff) u^der ident's Council of Economic Ad¬ visers, told reporters who were 30,000 per day during fall term. More than three-fourth of the fornia and missing the time they thr0Ugh campus, is expected to A traffic load of 500,000 ve- t0 Washington as a 14-year-old ment. ^ ACLU sald the affidavits hurriedly assembled in Moyer's total passengers live in either hides daily is expected onGrand page in knickers and rose to the Baker was majority secretary ted Hannah as saying: "We office that the net increase in " $5.9 million. $390,000 of that Brody Group or Fee and Akers cost would be borne by the City River (M-43) by 1980. position of secretary to the Sen- when President Johnson, then a wamed tQ avojd g precedent that company revenues from the two residence halls. Late students, King said, would of East Lansing, with the federal In addition to the portion of ate's Democrats. Texas senator, was its majority students wh0've been disciplined moves would be "inconsequen¬ The fall schedule will remain be allowed to go through regis- governme paying 50 per cent the highway across campus, the The crimes charged to him— leader. Johnson, who has re- can g0 t0 court t0 get readmlt- tial." He applauded the changes in effect through Jan. 24, Jolman tratlon when they arrived at the and the s i absorbing the rest, highway plans call for a second tax evasion, theft, conspiracy, fused to discuss the Baker case „ as "an effort to meet the nation's said. IM Building Wednesday after¬ Several members of the East bridge to be built on Grand River publicly since he became presi- The MSU Chapter of American problem of price stability." Last year schedules were noon, instead of waiting until the Lansing City Council have said near HarK LaKe Koaa over tne 1965- That*3 fullV two Vears aft" Park Lake Road over the on oans 14) "I would hope and expect that printed at a cost of $1,200 prior last half hour of registration. that since the highway would pass King added he expected regis- through the campus, the Univer- Grand Trunk railroad tracks, er Baker resigned his influential (continued on page 3) (continued on page 14) to the start of winter term but had to be discarded because of tration to be very crowded all slty should pay part of the cost. Wednesday afternoon. In addition, East Lansing May¬ Collage an trons, unexpected increase in pa¬ he said. He added, however, that closed The service presently oper¬ or Gordon L. Thomas, profes¬ sections will not be as big a ates at 12-minute intervals, sor of speech, objected to the Nightmare Comes Jy^e, Hurts problem as in previous regis- Jolman said, but will increase • tratlons. city's having to pay part of a to eight minutes when the snow "Pre-enrollment has given us added $160,000 to the University comes. opportunity to anticipate de¬ purchase right of way for the an The Brody and Circle Fee mands for various classes and highway, rated Bruins out-played, out- shrewd, subtle form of psycho- Bubba Smith, 6-7, 268 defen- The Rose Bowl trips however, are spaced at a John M. Patriarche, East Lan¬ be blamed for insisting that the adjustments in our sched¬ thought, and out-classed the logical warfare waged against sive end, and middle guardHarold make four-minute interval* registration per¬ sing city manager, was expected spend a Spartans. It would easily have them by the press, the UCLA Lucas 6-2, 286 were singled out ules before the Big Ten representative Schedules have been set up to present the city's argument By RICK PI AN IN lot of time in California, for pub¬ been labled a "dull" game for team, and the Rose Bowl com- as "accuraterepresentatives"of iod," he said. with three-minute intervals, State News Sports Editor "In years," King previous years." "In-previous against several aspects of the licity sake. The committee has be used if said, "departments had to wait road building plan. The c ty s PASADENA—Walt Disney has the most Part- excePl for the mlttee. This "campaign" size of State's first was theDaugherty himselfteam, unknowingly poured a great deal of money Jolman said, and will until the afternoon of the last day major objection is believed to be additional $1.4 million to pay contended for yeTrs that diamJ that MSU the nation. was ranked No. 1 begun when State-* nounced as the Big Ten entry contributed to this warfare. All and effort into the Rose Bowl, necessary. In the past the bus system has an can come true. The Spartan foot- season long he staunchly refused and expected some cooperation received excellent cooperation for depressing the highway sur- "t'^rn" proved "thaT this "also The Associated Press changed the Rose Bowl. "■«» sports to publicly shower praise on his ^ from the Grounds Department, nriltoc rn nifhtmares in the its mlna us mind aDOUt State'sB status about alBlc Angeles Times Los "«•»«*« Yet State's two-week stint in and gave the Spartans second- writer Jim Murray took the initi- team, yet couldn't wait until after responsible for keeping which is aftermath of their shattering 14- California was to the-commit¬ 12 loss to UCLA here a shattering^ place bming behind Msib&Ttul in ative with a series of columns the "big one" to use his super- tee's best interest-not MSU's. the streets clear for driving, THE INSIDE LOOK Bowl, Jan. 1. its final football poll. depicting the Spartans as verit- latives. These factors had a profound Jolman said. The Spartans pla >d unln- "l'd say we lost by Inches." ^ble supermen. Other papers The banquet circuit has a habit effect the Spartans, and "With the streets in good con¬ of loosening a heralded coach's accommodate the on said a somber Head Coach Duffy quickly took the cue. and the dition we can Si jha> India's foreign sec- retary, said "the wheels are Member Associated Press, United Press International, In¬ firmly to India's view that the moving" but "perhaps not too Himalayan state is an integral fast." land Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Asso¬ ciation. Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring ART STUDENTS terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michi¬ See our complete line of "TOlD Tri£ uMOLE ClASS ALL gan State University. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. ARTISTS SUPPLIES . 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SAGINAW Open Sundays 12 noon to 6 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1966 Collage Bitter New Year For Spartans them (continued from him up at their annual college draft session. page something in the Rose Bowl," he said angrily 1) "Maybe I a can show week be- fore the Rose Bowl game. Lose Rose Bo As one observer in the press know what they're doing." box put it, "Maybe the pros Juday played possibly the worst game of his career at MSU. His passing was disturbingly erratic and he couldn't come up Rated 2nd I with the right plays when they were needed. Daugherty was criticized for not turning to his bench sooner, when he saw that Juday couldn't produce a score. Second-string quarterback Jimmy Raye came In near the close of the gair. >ind Ruin Perfect sparked State to two touchdowns. Daugherty said that Juday's play "wasn't that bad, and that many times his prime receivers were either covered or had slipped on the turf. Right end Gene Washington might have a slightly different version of that story. With only one man covering him, Washington broke free into the end zone two consecutive times near the close of the first half, when State was on the UCLA six-yard line. p Washington waved frantically to Juday twice, but Juday failed to spot him and threw instead incomplete passes to halfback Dwight Lee and left end Jim Proebstle. Juday also overthrew a crucial pass to Washington in the end- zone during the second half. Juday did something he seldom did during the regular season— he panicked, and it resulted in two interceptions. One indirectly led to a UCLA touchdown. Defensive back Don Japinga earned two costly "red marks" (Daugherty's term for mental errors). He tried fielding punts from within his own 10-yard line. The first time he tried it, he was smeared but fortunately held on to the ball. The second time around, he fumbled it and John Erquiaga recovered for UCLA. The Bruins promptly scored a touchdown on a one-yard burst by Beban off right tackle. Kurt Zimmerman kicked the extra point. The Spartans were stunned moments later when the wily Bruins executed a perfect onside kick, with Dallas Grider recovering on . the 42. This was the same play that baffled Southern California and put UCLA into the Rose Bowl. ON YOUR MARK—Clint Jones (26) struggles to gained 113 yards in 20 carries for a 5.65 average. Left halfback Mel Farr barrelled through the middle of State's break the grasp of a Bruin tackier as Spartan The junior all-American halfback was voted co- "greatest" defense for a 21-yard gain. Then Beban connected on guards John Karpinski (58) and Norm Jenkms (63) captain of next year's team along with defensive a sensational pass-play up the middle to end Kurt Altenberg. look on during State's 14-12 loss in the Ros« Bowl. rover George Webster fey his teammates after the Alternberg grabbed the ball on the six and fought to the one-yard Jones led all rushers in the Rose Bowl as'he game. Photo by Larry Fritzlan line. Beban again took the ball in from the one for a TD, and Zimmer¬ man's extra point made It 14-0. Right Halfback Clinton Jones was possibly State's only bright BRUINS TO EAT STEAKS; note of the game. Jones rambled for 113 yards and showed re¬ markable determination throughout the game. Fullback Bob Apisa was a big dissappointment and it was ap¬ parent that he hadn't recovered from his knee injury. He gained Romney By ROBERTA YAFIE and had won, so he decided to Lose only 49 yards. Apisa scored State's first touchdown on a 38-yard run around right end after taking a pitc'..-out from Jimmy Raye. It's grossly unfair to pounce on the Spartans for one rotten game after they completed the most brilliant MSU footbajl season in history. State News Sports Writ) try it again. "I don't think Michigan State ever played a team like us," .. , , , Romney was reported as say- said UCLA Co-Captain Barry Leventhal following the game. "We A couple of bookmakers named ing thgt he.d Wagered 50 dlnners took on MSU at its best." George and Pat made _a_ cross Jn 1955 but that this time around This is a joke. courtry Rose Bowl bet a month he had upped the ante t0 500 UCLA played an excellent game last week, but so did at least ago. There was nothing extra- because ..j like State 10 times five other MSU opponents last season. The difference is that the ordinary in It. as most people as much as Michigan." were d o Either he was misquoted or the Spartans — those "Jolly Green Giants" — were defeated by them¬ "steaks", selves before they ever went before national television. bet was revamped, but following BOOMER BOY—Onrushing middle guard Harold time disputable. Biggie Munn, MSU athletic director, tried to explain it all with the Bruin Bowl victory, he was Lucas (51) is too late as Larry Cox gets off a a phrase that has become a cliche in football. "We learned the Bruin punt. Later on in the crucial fourth quarter lesson again that any team can be beaten and no team can rest Lucas managed to block a Cox punt to set up the on its laurels," he said. announced the wager with Cali- erroneous. final Sure it's true, Biggie, but it still hurts. Spartan touchdown. Cox punted nine times ^ during the game for an average of 41.6 yards. Out of 1 I Bruin punts, the Spartans returned four for He'd made a similar bet a year we raised it to 50." a total of only three yards. Photoby Larry Fritzlan before with a fellow from Oregon How the can't be figure was determined explained by simple State's Bowl Loss multiplication, but knowing George to be an honest man and not the welching type, we checked with his partner. Is Alabama's Gain "That's right," Pat said, "the Michigan State was dumped sportswriters around the nation bet was for 50 dinners. I only wish from the top spot in the Asso- while Alabama got 38. MSU fin- it were for 150. ciated Press poll of sportswrit- ished with a 10-1 record and Ala- ers as Alabama rode a 39-28 bama was 9-1-1. "Actually, Gov. Romney called Orange Bowl victory over Ne- Nebraska, the No. 2 rated team WELCOME BACK SPECIALS it a non-bet," he went on. "I should have gotten odds, though. braska to first place and the na- tional championship. at season's end, dropped to fifth place. Arkansas retained its third p % I guess he's Just one of those smart Republicans. He outwitted State was dropped to second in place ranking despite a 14-7 me by not giving any. I knew the poll after suffering a 14-12 loss to Louisiana State in the loss to UCLA in the Rose Bowl. Cotton Bowl. State's victor, UC- he should have given me those 14 points," he added with a The Spartans captured 18 of the LA, took over the vacant fourth 57 first place votes cast by spot. chuckle. NEVER SAY DIE —Dwight Lee hauls in a Jimmy As far as the dinners go, Gov¬ Raye pass during the Spartans' second touchdown AP Final Standings ernor Brown has already set the drive. Lee caught three crucial passes and ran culinery wheels in motions, and for a first down on the one-yard line as time was 1 — Alabama (9-1-1) 537 from the looks of it, it's a lucky running out, to keep alive Michigan State hopes of a 2—Michigan State (10-1) 4 79 thing for George that the wager tie was 50 rather than 500. game. Photo by Tony Ferrante 3—Arkansas (10-1) 413 4—UCLA (8-2-1) 391 5—Nebraska (10-1) 358 t George likes t 6—Missouri (8-2-1) 260 Hair here," the California PaV weI1 is another storV- 7—T ennessee (8-1-2) 214 Spray governor said. "The order will be on Gov¬ 'I ordered 50 steaks, 50plates 8—Louisiana State (8-3) ernor Romney's 4g °f oysters and on down the line," A suggestion was made at that 9—Notre Dame (7-2-1) Special hours." he reported. At the time of the wager's time that perhaps the dinners could be put to better use if 10—Southern California (7-2-1) Glancing quickly a of those Aqua trusty guides to Los Angeles announcement, Gov. Romney said that, providing State emerged the they were presented by the team Net Hair dining, dinner at Chason's nor- mally goes at about $15 per cap- ita. From the looks of Pat's victor, the meals would be auc- tioned off, with the proceeds going lmFi, al, „lp,„,06C, football playersusuallyeatpretty OAi, Steel Compromise to be used to buy souvenirs for Spray menu, he likes to eat well. Spartans, or else the meals would well, (continued from page 1) guidelines. 13 Cai oz. "I think theUCLA boys deserve called (.ancu "lockstep ,ULrialtt. pricing" t 9 by But ReP* Emanuel Coller, D- Baclc-To-School Jamboree ENJOY MAXIMUM them," Brown said in reference steel companies, indicated he said T'i11 r®|ntroduce 52< to the meals. "All the same, I was satisfied with the outcome, legislation which would require feel that the decision as to what j1 c i"d"strles to give the Pres¬ ST SHIRTS Ladies Plastic Driving to I do with them should be theirs. plan to call Chancellor Murphy Hart, chairman of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcom- mittee, said he was "happy that creases. rre"""'s- yS notlce of Prlce in~ In announclngUJS.Steel'sprice 65% Dacrori -35% Cotton Sheer Wares Pleasure about it. U.S. Steel has stayed within the moves, President Leslie B. Nylons pails, baskets, ssais=£$i=|97 because of the 65 W Dm run8 poly- ■ » » pans, containers Worthington said the company was mindful of "the govern¬ fabric StyIcil with pointed or Bcr- | 6fl. THIS WINTER AT MINIMUM COST!!! . PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. ment's effort to maintain general 56< 2/88< price stability." The increase, effective next Kresge's Your ADLER Hose Headquarters GIVES YOU MORE- CHEMICAL DIVISION Tuesday, does not apply to the KRAMER: SAVES YOU MORE full range of structural steel Items, Worthington said, and does SHRINK CONTROLLED KNEE-HI QUALITY FAVORITE On All Your AUTO NEEDS! INTERVIEW DATE: not affect "the heavier sections s.c. IVY ASPEN normally required in highway Wednesday, January 12 •construction nor sheet piling 1.00 2.C 1.25 . ELECTRICAL CHECK YOUR MUFFLER FOR Opportunities available in West Virginia, Ohio, Louisiana, largely used domestically for public works and currently In Viet Nam." . SPRING FLEXIBLE ARM . MACHINE SHOP CLOSED Texas, California, Georgia and Canada. MSU . AUTO GLASS WINDOW Desk Lamps Heavy chemical producer, emphasis in captive uses. Con- SERVICE DRIVING sistant, strong Research and Development effort. Divi¬ SWEATSHIRTS sional sales in 52.49 excess of $230,000,000.00. COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS toA ; Chemical Engineers >4.99 s2.95 "SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 YEARS -Wholesale & Retail - Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers -Production, Development -Maintenance, Engineering Design -Maintenance, Design, Instrumentation g >: Civil Engineers AUTO -Construction, Design KRAMER x B.S.B.A. -Traffic & Transportation and a V PARTS KRESGE'S CAMPUS STORE 800 E. Kalamazoo Phone IV 4.1335 Personnel Trainee V Thursday, January 6, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WHAT A START FOR 1966! Top By JOE MITCH Teams Dumpe State News Sports Writer Three top -ranked teams—and nearly a fourth—suffered shock¬ ing embarrassments and the feel¬ ing of a New Year's Day hang¬ over after their chances for a possible undefeated season were suddenly dissolved in bowl games. Michigan State, Arkansas, and Nebraska, ranked 1-2-3 respec¬ tively In the Associated Press poll were all defeated in their respective bowl appearances. UCLA, Alabama, and Louisiana State were responsible for these unprecendented defeats and were the prime reasons why thousands of fans had a more joyous New Year's than expected. Top -ranked Michigan State, which had held the national spot¬ light for most of the 10 week season, and earned a 10-0 re¬ cord was dealt a stunning blow by UCLA In the Rose Bowl, 14- 12. Arkansas, ranked second In the nation, saw its 22-game winning string go down the drain with a Am«rican and Spartan co-captain, suffered one of 14-7 loss to Louisiana State in SMART MOVE—Bruin defensive back Bob Stiles makes one of the key plays of HOT POT ATO—Steve Juday sets to throw as UCLA his worst passing days of the year. He completed the Cotton Bowl. No. 3 Nebraska the game as he grabs Spartan receiver Gene Washington to prevent what looked linemen John Richardson (75), Erwin Dutcher (51) six out of 18 passes for 80 yards, but three throws to be a sure State TD. The Spartans got the ball on the UCLA 15-yard line be¬ and Steve Butler (70) converge on him. Blocking was upset by Alabama in the picked off. cause of the intentional i nterference, but failed to score when a 23-yard field were Orange Bowl, 39-28. for the Spartans are Jerry West (67), Norm Jen¬ Photo by Tony Ferrante Asa result of all of this topsy¬ goal attempt by Dick Kenney missed by inches. Stiles won the player of the game kins (63) and Eddie Cotton (44). Juday, an all- award. Photo by Tony Ferrante turvy action, Alabama, ranked fourth with 7-1-1 record before like a house-afire. Out in Pasa¬ the bowl games, was named Cagers' didn't offici¬ Benington Beams Over dena, the Spartans national collegiate football cham¬ ally begin the Rose Bowl until 50 pion. This is the second straight minutes after the game had com¬ year that Coach Paul Bryant menced. It was a bitter upset for and his Crimson Tide received the Spartans and, oddly enough, this honor. Play In Pre-Conference Games they were deprived of the nation¬ The Spartans slipped to second al championship by a team they In the polls with a 10-1 record, had beaten earlier, 13-3, in the raised his scoring average to while Arkansas fell to third. Hawks in the partisan Dischinger scored 25 points opening game of the season. By BOB HORNING 5.7 per game and is now No. UCLA moved up from fifth to Palestra in Philadelphia. against State, but Benington com¬ Coach Duffy Daugherty was State News Sports Writer 4 on the team in rebounds. fourth and Nebraska dropped to poise and plimented guard Steve Rymal on obviously unhappy and when asked "Nothing but encouragement," is the way Spartan basketball "We never lost our didn't collapse when we got be¬ hind, which could have turned the his fine job in defending the 6-7 Benington has also been plea¬ Dischinger, and said the whole santly surprised with the unex¬ fifth. As if three upsets in bowl the reason for his team's defeat, he replied, "I can find a thou¬ Ashe Heads coach John Benington summed team received a lift by being pected scoring of junior center action on one day would not be sand reasons but basically it was game into a rout," he said. able to beat Dischinger's team. Matthew, Aitch all year. enough to upset anyone's stom¬ up his team's play over the va¬ Benington called St. Joseph's that scored two less points Champi we cation. six games, losing only to St. the best team State has played The Spartans won four of their this year. After the St. Joseph's game, Dischinger is in the Army for two years. "We have had trouble in the games in which he hasn't scored, Quality-wise, Benington said against Tulsa for example." ach, the nation almost saw a fouth. Missouri, tabbed a heavy favorite in the Sugar Bowl on the basis than they did." Later that evening Fla., in the Orange in Miami, Bowl, Ala¬ Of Net PERTH, Australia (UPI)-- Garden City, N.Y. 6-3, 6-2 over Junior guard Shannon Reading Clayton, and Cliff Richey Joseph's and Tulsa, both ranked the cagers returned home to the play in the last two tourna¬ of its 7-2-1 record, got a scare Tim bama capped a remarkable come¬ Arthur Ashe led an American ment games was as good as you re-injured the knee he hurt from Florida but finally squeeked Once beaten and of Dallas 6-1, 6-2., over D. among the best in the nation. meet Tulane. The game was never back season. sweep of singles, doubles and "I would have been satisfied close as five Spartans hit in could want. against Notre Dame, but will be 20-18 victory. Menzies. out a tied, the Crimson Tide stormed mixed doubles matches Wednes¬ "There were four real fine ready Saturday against Minne¬ Nancy Richey of Dallas and with a 5-5 record going into con¬ double figures to pace the 80- Aside from the MSU-UCLA out to a 24-7 halftime lead and day in the Western Australian teams there." Besides Tulsa and sota. Carole Graebner of Beachwood, ference play," Benington said. took it from there on the passing Championships. 61 victory. Eight game statistics (Nation¬ game, the LSL'-Arkansas tilt Tennis Ohio, reached the semi-finals in State has a 7-3 mark. "Our de¬ Then State beat Drake, be¬ the Army team, Tennessee and combination of Steve Sloan and al Basketball Coaches' Associa¬ proved to be the most surpris¬ Ashe, the No. 2 United States women's singles. Miss Richey fense is looking better than 1 fore heading for Hawaii and the St. Louis brought strong teams. ing of all the bowl games. Ar¬ Ray Perkins. They finished the ranked expected it to be at any time dur¬ Christmas tournament there. Tulsa beat St. Louis for the and Marine records) show sen¬ tion rules don't allow the Army player from Richmond, ousted M. Salfati of France 6-0, kansas' hopes for a national season with a 9-1-1 record and championship. Va., recovered after a first set 6-1, and Mrs. Grabner beat G. ing the season. Of course, you Drake went on to win the Buf¬ ior forward Stan Washington championship and its ,23-con- labeled the best team in the na¬ loss to beat Richard Coulthard Don of Australia 6-3, 7-5. never know how long it will hold falo holiday tournament after los¬ Benington was especially secutive game were crumbled un¬ tion. leading in both scoring and re¬ Fitzgibbon and Mc Manus up." ing to State. pleased with the performances der the driving Tiger offense, led "if I had a vote, Alabama of Australia, 0-6, 6-1, 6-3, in a of Rymal and sophomore Art bounding. He has 116 points for second round singles match. .reached the third round in men's Benington cited his defense as In Hawaii, the cagers won their a 14.5 average, and has pulled by fullback Joe Labruzzo. Lousi- would be No. 1," said coach the factor in State's 61-50 win first game over the defending Baylor during the holidays. ana State scored two touchdowns Bryant after the game. "Tl^se Joining Ashe in victories over doubles by eliminating W. Millen down 76 caroms, a 9.5 average. and R. Cadwallader of Australia over Drake, when the Spartans champion Marine All-Stars, 84- "Rymal came into his own in the second period and then little ole skinny things haveTJig Australian opponents were Marty Aitch is second in scoring Riessen of Evanston, 111., 2-6, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4, while Ashe and hit only 35 per cent from the 53. But State was eliminated and began scoring from outside. hearts. with a 14.0 average, and third in stood off everything Arkansas floor. They also held the Army from championship contention He scored his season high of 19 "I don't know what it takes to 6-1, 6-1, over Wayne Millan; Miss Richey won a first round rebounds with 56. Captain Bill tried to break the heralded poise mixed doubles match from R. All-star team to an 18-point se¬ when they lost their next game points while guarding Disching¬ of the Razorbacks. be No. 1, but I guess with every¬ Jim McManus of Berkeley, Curtis has a 12.6 scoring aver¬ Calif., 6-2, 5-7, 6-3, over Bill D'Orsogna and M.L. Griffiths cond half while scoring 48 them¬ to Tulsa, 78-67. er," Benington said. Once LSU started the bowl up¬ body getting beat today, I guess selves. A third place finish was the Baylor saw more action and age (third) and 64 rebounds (se¬ set trend. It seemed to continue we're it," Bowman; Herbert Fitzgibbon of of Australia 6-3, 6-3. was strong in both scoring and cond). Michigan State started the va¬ Spartans' prize for besting the rebounding. He was high point cation with an 82-65 loss to St. Army All-Stars, led by former man at Tulsa and is especially Joseph's, then ranked No. 2 na¬ Detroit Piston and two-time All- valuable because he can play tionally. But Benington was satis¬ America from Purdue, Terry either center or forward. He fied with his team's play against Dischinger. MSU'S Partner in Cagers Face M Education offering MSU Big The Ten Spartan cagers start play¬ in conference games last year Opener in the Tulsa the service teams. game and against It will prob¬ Students: and pulled down five rebounds a ing for keeps now. ably hurt us in the Big Ten." With a 7-3 log against non- game. Rebounding will be tough conference foes, State's basket¬ Spartan Coach John Benington ball team Jumps Into Big Ten has seven players who he says competition against a depleted can do the Job in conference play, and he will continue sub¬ against a big Minnesota team, as well as containing captain Archie Clark who has stepped up • Largest Selection of Used Books but tough Minnesota team. his scoring to help fill the gap The Gophers were ranked stituting freely. "Rebounding is left by Hudson and Yates. among the top teams in the na¬ going to be our main problem Clark had one of his greatest tion before losing senior Don Yates for academic reasons and because we are big up front and some not physically of our games in scoring 38 points in a 92-88 win over the University of • Fastest Service in Town All-America Lou Hudson, who boys can be pushed around eas¬ Detroit. Minnesota Coach John has a broken wrist. ily by stronger men," Benington Kundla interchanges him at botb Both were starters as sopho¬ said. "Our lack of muscle showed up forward and guard. SAVE 25°/o! Two Complete Stores mores and led the team to a - second place finish in the Big behind Michigan. Here's All You Need Ten last year Hudson is expected to be out at least all of Hudson January. was leading the team BUY in scoring this year before he was injured. He had a 22.3 av¬ For Hot Pizza -Top Dollar For Your Used Books erage and was also rebounds. Last year the second in Hudson led Gophers to a 19-5 record, At Your USED BOOKS! was third in the Big Ten in scor¬ ing with a 24.8 average, and was eighth in rebounds with a 10.7 Door average. Yates hit at a 13.9 clip RICARDO'S East Lansing's Department WE iffc Where East Lansing FOR OUR TWIN PIZZA SPECIAL CUSTOMERS Just $2.30 for two 12 inch pizzas including tax & delivery CAMPUS RICARDO'S BOOK STORES FIVE FAST FONES Across From Berkey 482-1554 482-1555 482-1556 Across From Union © 482-0653 482-0654 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1966 200 AT AIRPORT Team Return Lacks Cheer SPARSE RECEPTION—Some of the 200 fans that police on hand for the defeated team's return ex¬ greeted the team on its arrival at Capital City pected a turnout similar to those after the Notre Airport on Monday display a sign that reads, "First Dame and Purdue victories when cheering thousands In The Hearts of Spartan Fans Everywhere." Thirty greeted the team at the airport.Photo by Russ Steffey The runway. The bright lei around the team o know that the students "I'm going to take my frustra¬ Michigan State football returned home Dick Kenney's neck could not still wer behind them 100 per tion out on the golf ball," he told team Monday aft¬ hide his feelings about the 23- cent. the team before its departure ernoon as a group of about 200 yard field goal attempt in the "We w nt to thank them for a from Los Angeles. people gathered at Capital City Airport to greet its arrival. second period that came so agon¬ great sea ion and let them know Quarterback and Co-Captain JONES JOG—Erwin Dutcher (51) UCLA defensive Spartan ground game, which kept Michigan State One hardy fan played the Spar¬ izingly close. our support does not diminish Steve Juday and middle guard There was a 23-foot long ban¬ because of the on i loss," said Harold Lucas, who will end, reaches for the leg of halfback Clint Jones (26), from establishing any consistent ball control. Start¬ tan Fight Song on a trumpet as play in the players walked slowly down ner stretched along the wire Leu. the Hula Bowl this weekend, also as quarterback Steve Juday (23), fullback Eddie ing repeatedly in their own territory, the Spartans fence that read, "First In The The crowd, though, was a far did not make the return trip. Cotton (44) and guard John Karpinski (58) all at¬ just could not get moving until time was running the stairs from their chartered Hearts of Spartan Fans Every¬ cry from the cheering thousands Don Japinga, defensive half¬ tempt to block on the play. The failure of the power out in the fourth quarter. jet. The crowd and players both remained silent, however, and where," with a green heart that met the Spartans as they re¬ back and co-captain, summed sweep was one of the majo* breakdowns in the Photo by Bob Barit up turned victorious from Purdue the team's the usually zippy song came out painted in the middle. It was not performance in four and Notre Dame. slow and sullen in the 30 degree nearly enough, however, to rid words, "We were just flat," he cold and high wind. the players of their personaipain. There were approximately 30 The players' dejection showed their faces The makers of the sign, Greg McDonald, Don Leu and Ed Brill policemen on hand, as one ex¬ S!cV:^S.yT.^,S BRUIN COACH IS SALUTED plained, "We expected more buses. He seemed all but unaware on as they hurried into the waiting buses on the from Snyder Hall said they wanted people." of the silent crowd and the wail¬ Among those who didn't return ing trumpet notes proclaiming to with the team was Spartan Head all that, Coach Duffy Daugherty, who re¬ bound to win, mained in California. "Spartan teams are they're fighting with UCLA Students ATTENTION CAR OWNERS a vim, rah, rah, rah." By ROBERTA YAFIE the incentive is the other who led his team to conference State News on own experience, I find that I tend Sports Writer Central Michigan's Must Complete Stock of There was a Junior Rose Par¬ team's side. "In fairness to our players, and national titles. Gary Beban had a bad day in the USC game to toss and that's and turn if I'm not no sleepy, good, either. We just complete front end repair and alignment I feel we outplayed Michigan PIPES CIGARS ade in Westwood, Calif. Monday morning. Students cheered and State and deserved to win. Yet, but I kept him in. 1 got the same treatment from the press." ruled out card-playing and TV and the like and let the players brakes I've maintained thatteams should * * suspension Kaywoodies... TOBACCOS screamed "Coach of the Year!" The same Los Angeles press go to sleep when they wanted," as the target of their yells made be judged by seasons, not by one has been cited for giving the Prothro said. Comoys-G.B JD. wheel balancing CIGARETTES • • steering corrections Grabows-Yellobole a speech and sent UCLA students game. In my estimation, Michi¬ Spartans a thorough psychologi¬ Before the Spartans got down Medicos-Falcons Tobacco Pouches joyfully off to classes. gan State is still No. 1 in the cal drubbing, particularly Los to serious work, they had a week * motor tune ups K ir sten-Winston's Pipe Racks That afternoon, Bruin Coach nation." Angeles Times columnist Jim of entertainment mixed with their C ustombullts-Sasleni Tommy Prothro had a movie Prothro shared the same sit¬ Murray, who referred to State workouts. Having the top team in Lighters date with his staff to view a re¬ uation faced by Duffy Daugherty as a group of King Kongs who'd the nation in Pasadena and often of Saturday's wide-screen in relation to his quarterback probably run onto the field with display is an attention-getter, USKEY'S Auto Safety Center run on dilemma, and agreedwithDaugh- MAC'S spectacular. There was an equal¬ knife and fork in hand. but it can often prove detrimental. . North ly side-screen smile on his- face erty's stand. "The Los Angeles press, with "This is something every Washington he talked about the New Year's "The Los Angeles press has the 124 SOt 'TH LARCH as ' exception of Murray, treated championship ball team has al¬ "Avenue Open Mon.-Fri. 'til 9 Day victory. seen a lot of great relief pitch¬ Michigan State just the way No. ways gone through and probably "I think our team, particu¬ ing by Ron Perranowski and such 1 teams will forever be written always will," Prothro said. "Nat¬ in LA," he remarked. "I can't about," Prothro said. larly the defense, played the urally, the visiting team is called see a coach best game they have all year," substituting a sec¬ "Murray is this kind of writ¬ on more because they are the he said. "When a team plays the ond-stringer for a quarterback er. He tends to set everything in visitors." No. 1 team in the nation, I feel whom he feels is his best and caricature; it's his syle. You'll Prothro started for the door. find it prevalent in all his stuff. He wanted to see those films. It's just a carry over." "Our boys wanted the Rose Comparisons were made be¬ Bowl," he said in closing. "They STATE tween the methods of prepara¬ worked hard all season, closed tions for the game used by Pro¬ out with the USC win for the con¬ Detroit sound thro and Daugherty. ference the newest "We spent the last two days in the hotel. I've never believed in it. championship and made They got to the Rose Bowl and intended to give everything comes from a coiribo DISCOUNT a curfew," he noted. "From my to win it." Cosmetics & Vitamins called 4-4-2 Wrestling Tourney 619 E. Grand River Reveals New Talent had his opponent on his back for • Daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m. By ED BRILL State News Sports Writer about two minutes with a move called the "granby roll," but Wrestling Coach Grady didn't receive credit from the • Wed. 9 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Peninger discovered some amaz¬ referee. Because Carr was lying back ing strength in the lower weight classes as Michigan State took down on top of the man, the ref¬ sixth place in the Midlands eree did not give him credit for Cigarettes 1Q* Except Premium Brands I ww Wrestling Tournament Dec. 29- 30 in La Grange, 111. Despite the fact that the Spar¬ control. On his way to the finals Carr defeated Bob Campbell of Indiana, 4-2. Campbell had de¬ feated Carr, 7-5, on Dec. 11 in a tans entered the tourney without Limit: Two Pkgs. > coupon needed Per Pkg. one third of the varsity team, they dual meet won by the Spartans, accumulated 39 points. 15-9. ■■■"COUPON"" Defending national champion In the 152-pound class, Dick Iowa State won with 69 points. Cook turned in another impres¬ BIC PENS RIGHT GUARD The University of Michigan fin¬ sive performance for the Spar¬ ished third with 56. tans. Cook pinned his first three The highlight of the meet for opponents before losing, 8-7, to Reg. 19< 9C Reg. $1.00 t Two ■■■■■COUPON" Limit One —COUPONi 590 the Spartans came In the 130- pound class. Don Behm defeated teammate Dale A wrestled unattached, bout. ndersqjj, who the &nal Big Ten champion Jim Kamman of Michigan in the semi-finals. An hour later was an exhausted Cook bfaten by Russ Schngider of Northwestern in /the m&tch for Anderson's second place did third. TAMPAX Regular o COLGATE not count toward the MSU team Sophomore Rod Ott lost his total, but he is eligible for the first bout of the season when he Super 10's Toothbrushes 24C 330 varsity competition starting this was defeated in the first round at Reg. 45c Reg. 69c . 160 pounds. According to Limit One Limit Four In the 137-pound class, sopho¬ Peninger, all Ott needs is a little more Dale Carr finished second, more experience. ■—COU PON' but according to Peninger, George Radman pinned two op¬ "should have been first." Carr ponents in the 167-pound bracket Up-tempo all the way. With a 400-cube V-8 and 4-barrel carb to carry the lead. Heavy-duty front and rear suspension to smooth the beat. CREST TOOTHPASTE Mr. John's Reg. 95c Acoustically tuned twin pipes to modulate the sound. And red-line tires to keep the whole today. It's your score on track. That's 4-4-2. Try about four bars kind of music! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! 590 HAIR FASHIONS Skill, knowledge, professional ex¬ perience. These are the things that have put Mr. John's in the posi¬ Specials Available At tion of being the most recommended new beauty salon in the East Lan¬ East Lansing Store sing area. For a change of pace, 6tep out fr stop In today for someReal Quality beauty salon : 1A(66 □ LDSMOBILE Only Specializing In Dry Hair Cuttii We Have The Answer To Your Hair Problems. ...in a Rocket Action Car! Coupons Good Thru January 13, 1966 501 1/2 E. Grand River Across from Free Parking At Rear of Store 24 hr. onswering s«rvic. | 332-0904 I Berkey Hall Thursday, January 6, 1966 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Injured S Weekend Colora State's hockey team plans to Doug Vomar was the big star Coppo with seven goals and six for the Spartans in the Denver assists for 13 points. Against celebrate the start of the new series as he totaled four goals. Denver, Coppo had one goal. year about seven days late. Volmar's barrage of goals main- Wing Bill Faunt and center "We're anxiously awaiting our tained his scoring lead over his Tom Mlkkola are tied for third first two games of the newyear," teammates. He now has 11 goals place in the Spartans' scoring said Coach AmoBessone. "From and eight assists on the season list. Both have a total of 11 here on in we have nothing but for a total of 17 points. points, although Faunt has two goals and nine assists and tough games, but I'm confident Volmar is followed in the scor- Mikkola has three goals and eight we're going to start off fast." ing column by Co-Captain Mike assists. The Spartans get a chance to begin the fledgling 1966 year In high-fashion this weekend when they face Colorado College here the tog shop at the Ice Arena at 7:30 p.m. The two Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. foes will be meet¬ ing for the second time son. State against Colorado this sea¬ opened it's campaign College in Col¬ Semi-Annual orado and came home spanked and bruised with 4-0 and 4-3 losses. Since then T3eisone thinks his SALE squad has recovered from its WHERE'S THE DAYLIGHT?—The Spartan rush materializes as Steve Juday (23) early season beating (the Spar¬ hands off to halfback Dwight Lee (34) who is led into the Bruin line by guard A BALL—Bob Stiles (28) and Sandy Green Norm Jenkins (63). Lee gained 41 yards in 15 carries during the afternoon, but HAVE (21) defend against Spartan receiver Gene Wash¬ tans before lost their first four games they finally collared a now in progress was stopped cold repeatedly by the UCLA line in crucial short yardage situa¬ ington on a pass from Steve Juday. Stiles inter¬ victory) and accounts for the im¬ tions. In this play the hole fails to open in the Bruin line, as the bigger Spartan cepted two such tosses and knocked down several proved health of the team as a linemen are again beaten by their quicker opponents. Photo by Bob Barit others during his performance as the game's out¬ reason for his optimism. standing player. Photo by Larry Fritzlan "We're hale and hearty," he said, "and even though we're2-3 SAVINGS in league play, I think we'll very New 'S' Fairy Tale quickly be In contention for league honors." Mike Jacobson, who has been 20% to 50% With A Sad Ending side-lined since before Christ¬ mas with a shoulder injury, will be back in this weekend's line- > sweaters • skirts Have you ever seer a kid who _and national championships. Par- up with a shoulder brace. Bessone clapped his hands l:i delight when ""tlculary hard for the State fresh- thinks the brace will slow down his babysitter read to him about men, students who had never Jacobson's shot, but other than the knight who was vanquished seen their team lose. that there should be no harmful shifts and the princess who ran offwith It was a typical fairy tale with effect. the dragon to live happily ever typical installments, the last be- recovered from an ap- after? ing the most important, for that s u . ii *« ' _ „ _ * pendectomy nearly, . / , a month and 1 slacks > bermudas *a half ago is,o sophomore Doug _ Rarely. where it all would come to a Such was the case with some happy close. French. Bessone plans to use 15,000 Michigan State students, when time for battle came, French inter-changeably on of¬ who watched the clock run out at • suits something went wrong. The fense and defense. the Rose Bowl and the score read enemy, the fearless but under- Bob Brawley is back from his UCLA 14, MSU 12. They saw jog Bruins, forced a coup d' swarms of Joyful Californians etat( as the Spartans' field gen- tenure on the football team and blouses car coats flood the field and tear down the erat i0st control. Junior defenseman should be goal posts in traditional . -tory - |ie pjed Piper at last made a welcome sight to State's de- fashlon. his move, but living up to his fensive line. They knew all about It. They'd gone through a similar scene 10 times during the year. But this time they were out of it. t0 tlme. , it came too late, and the knight that took over fell victim And so the story ended, not The Spartans have not seen competition for nearly a month due tQ the term break. They last The To g S^op piayed Dec. 10 and 11 against It was a harsh reality for those State students who had takenpart happily with everyone right where he was supposed to be, but hung Denver at the Ice Arena. The Bkaters Bpiit the r o-game ser- for guys and gals in the fairy tale-like football sea- ^ up, as - though Alfred ffltchcock losing Frida .*<>, loslng les> Friday night. 8-fl,: Next to Campus Theater son that saw an unheralded Spar- tad pinched the fairy's wings. ±en coming back the next night East Lansing tan 11 charge to the Big Ten And the band playedtrrr. with a 4-1 victory. SCRAMBLED BEBAN—Bruin quaVterback Gary Beban is dumped by Spartan safetyman Jess Phillips (38), while Bob Viney (85), Harold Lucas (51), and Don SPARTAN Bierowicz (65) rush up to help out. It was a scene not repeated too often, as Beban completed eight of 20 passes for 147 yards. The scrambling back also scored both UCLA touchdowns on sneaks from the one-yard line. _ Photo by Tony Ferrante LIEBERMANN'S- TCU Upset In Sun Bowl A GOOD BRIEF CASE ... keeps you organized BOOK STORE Corner of Is In Doubt We have lots of Ann & MAC EL PASO, Tex. (UPI)--Texas • Western admitted Wednesday it had unwittingly used two inelig¬ PAPERBACKS Convenience ible players in upsetting Texas Christian 13-12 in the Dec. 31 Recommended Parking in the Sun Bowl football game. Grove St. Lot The acknowledgements came and Required from Texas Western athletic di¬ rector George McCarty before the school's president, Dr. Joseph M. Ray, clamped a lid on thus any further statements on the matter. The president's moratorium left hanging the question of SUPPLIES whether the Miners would for¬ feit or offer to forfeit the game Spirals * to TCU. McCarty had confirmed re¬ ports that neither split end Bob Wallace linebacker FredCarr • Pens 0 or were eligible for post-season competition under the ¥year-arid NCAA regulations although "they had been eligible all season. - Pencils The rule, which until 1965 had applied only to NCAA champion¬ ship sports such as basketball and Stationery track, states that a transfer stu¬ Choose the style you prefer from our specia../-.-d selection dent must have 48 semester hours of cases in vinyls and leathers. There's a style for every Sweatshirts ON GOOD USED credit, 24 semester hours of need. grade "B" average or be junior college graduates in order to compete in bowl games. • BRIEF BASS from $4.95 Wallace and Carr were trans¬ Much more fers from Phoenix Ariz. Junior • ATTACHE CASES from $6.95 College but were not graduates. You're invited |Exp. Cinema Society^ |Jan. 8-8 p.m. k I Unit.-Univ. Church of Lansing. Phi.oie | F. Leakey, 485-39.12. | I « I EAST LANSING • 209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN -107 S. Washington Ave. BOOKS! small to meet S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1966 Retirements Staff Dominate The MSw Board of Trustees ence, March 16 to Sept. 15, to cial education, July 1 to Dec. and director, Evaluation Ser¬ assistant professor, sociology, plete Ph.D.; and Lester F. Wol- professor, entomology and nat¬ Marie E.Turner, senior account¬ gave approval Dec. 16 to 5 trans¬ study and travel in the U.S. and 31, to study and travel In the vices, and assistant dean, Uni¬ and health, physical education and terlnk, professor,physiology, ural science, and curator of ex¬ ing clerk, Gilchrist Hall (1949); fers; 17 leaves; 14 appointments, Europe; Ralf Henricksen, pro¬ U.S.; Leo W. Mericle, profes¬ versity College, June 16 to Sept. recreation, Jan. 1 to April 30, Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, to continue hibits, MSU Museum, Jan. 1. and Margaret M. Irvin, clerk, assignments and miscellaneous fessor, art, April 1 to June 30, sor, botany and plant pathology, 15, to study and travel in the to complete Ph.D. at Princeton work on a biosatellite project. The board approved a change Brody Hall (1953). changes; 31 retirements; and 4 to study and travel In the West¬ Jan. 1 to March 31, to study at Western U.S. and Alaska. University; Herbert Bergman, In date of appointment for David Other retirements approved resignations and terminations. ern U.S. and Mexico; John P. Brookhaven National Laboratory; The board approved other assistant professor, American L. Cole, assistant professor(re- included (July 1 unless other¬ Henderson, professor, econom¬ ics, April l"'to June 30, to study; Charles P. Wells, professor and leaves for: LawrenceA,Johnson, chairman, mathematics, March associate professor (extension), thought and language, Jan. 1 to Transfers search), agricultural economics, from Dec. 1 to Jan. 24, and a wise noted): Marguerite Mc- Aug. 31, to study in New York Comb, clerk, Mayo Hall (1948); Leaves and David C. Ralph, professor, 16 to Sept. 15, to study and tra¬ dairy, Feb. 16, 1966, to Feb. 15, City and Brooklyn; LeRoy Har¬ The board approved transfers status change for William F. Frank E.Wheeler, building main¬ for: Edgar L. Strong, from 4-H speech, Jan. 1, 1967 to March vel in Western Europe; L. Paul 1968, to take research assign¬ vey, instructor, American Mcllrath, from director of stu¬ The following sabbatical leaves agent, Ionia County, to agricul¬ tenance supervisor, Shaw Hall 31, 1967, to study at MSU and Coburn, associate professor, ment in Brazil; Raymond M. thought and language, Jan. 1 to dent publications to director of (1946); Reginald Hawkins, labor¬ were approved: William L. Bor- tural agent, Sanilac County, Dec. other Big Ten universities. American thought and language, Clark, professor, secondary ed¬ Aug. 31, to complete Ph.D. at student publications and coordi¬ er, horticulture (1948); Francis tel, agricultural agent, Gratiot 16; Grace M. Vlllwock, home Also granted sabbaticals were: April 1 to June 30, to study in ucation and curriculum, Jan. 1 University of Michigan; William nator for continuing education, R. Bennett, herdsman,University County, March 16 to June 15, Horton C. Southworth, associate New York and Boston; and Wil- to June 30, to work for U.S. Of¬ economist, from Schoolcraft T. Gillis, instructor, natural sci¬ College of Communication Arts, Farms (1942); NellieCottingham, to study at MSU; Theodore I. professor, elementary tnd spe¬ lard G. Warrington, professor fice of Education; Harry Webb, ence, Jan. 1 to April 30, to com- County to Houghton, Baraga and Keweenaw Counties, Jan. 1; Wil¬ Jan. 1. ' food service helper, Shaw Hall Hedrlck, professor, food sci¬ liam Haight, assistant profes¬ In other miscellaneous actions, (1947) Jan. 15, 1966; John D. the board: approved a dual as¬ Wilson, Janitor head, physical sor, from advertising and contin¬ Save During A&P's Sale on "Super-Right" Beef uing education to advertising, Jan. 1; Tamara Brunnschweiler, signment for Martha E. Dale, assistant professor, to home plant (1950); Arley Hunt, car¬ penter, physical plant (1950), management and child develop¬ Dec. 24; Wilfred Emede, utility bibliographer, from Latin Amer¬ ment and Justin S. Morrill Col¬ man, physical plant (1940); Lee ican Studies Center to the Li¬ brary, Nov. 1; and Matthew Za- lege, Jan. 1 to April 30; and Kelly, truck driver, physical rescinded the November-ap¬ plant (1945); L.S. Alchin, steam- bik, from analytical technolo¬ proved retirement of NellieCook, fitter, physical plant (1947), Dec. gist, entomology, to analytical baker in Kellogg Center. Mrs. 1; Edward Powerll, gardener, pesticide chemist, entomology, Cook will be eligible for retire¬ grounds maintenance (1948); and Dec. 1. ment In July, 1967. Harold H. Anderson, professor One-year consultantships were (research), psychology (1946). Misc. Changes approved for: Ira Bull, associate Retirements were also approv¬ professor of forestry, July 1, ed for: Carlton C. Ellis, asso¬ The board assigned: William 1966, to June 30, 1967, and Alice ciate professor, pathology (1959), L. Ruble, research associate, to Thorpe, professor and chairman, July 1, 1966; Lisa Neu, senior the Department of Statistics and home management and child de¬ bacteriologist, microbiology and Porterhouse Probability in addition to agri¬ cultural economics and theAgri- velopment, July 1, 1966 to June 30, 1967. Both Bull, at MSU since public health (1932), Feb. 1,1966; and George McGowan, animal C Fresh cultural 1 to Experiment Station, Dec. 1936, and Thorpe, at MSU since caretaker, microbiology and pub¬ June 30, 1967; Jeanette A. 1946, will retire July 1, 1967. lic health (1949), July 1, 1966. Lee, dean of home economics, to The board approved July 1, ' Mushrooms the Nigeria Program, Jan. 7 to Feb. 4; Alfred L. Seelye, dean Retirements 1966 terminal rence leaves for Lau¬ L. Quill, professor of "SUPER-RfGHT" BONELESS of business, to the Nigeria Pro¬ chemistry and director, Institute gram, Jan. 5 to Jan. 25; and Retirements on July 1 were of Water Research, and Edward Donald J, Leu, professor of ad¬ approved for (first year of MSU D. Devereux, assistant dean, vet¬ Rump Roast ministration and higher educa¬ tion, to the Thailand Project, employment in parentheses): Sel- ma Bandemer, associate profes¬ erinary medicine, and professor, microbiology and public health. Dec. 31 to Feb. 17, 1966. sor (research), biochemi stry Both Quill, who joined MSU in "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 LB. "Super-Right" Brisket Appointments included: Wil- (1925); Herbert R. Pettigrove, 1945, and Devereux, at MSU since Spare Ribs 59' fred V. Single, visiting profes¬ associate professor, crop sci¬ 1927, will retire on July 1, 1967. Corned Beef sor, crop science, March 1 to ence (1922); Louis A. Wolfanger, ... Aug. 31, 1966; Gino Aurell, spe¬ professor, soil science (1937); "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED cialist, Instructional Media Cen¬ Thomas A. McGuire, associate Resignations Polish Sausage . 59' Flat Cut Point Cut ter, Dec. Nickolai, 16; and specialist, Dennis Computer M. professor, romance (1936); Mary Frances Bannan, languages, Resignations and terminations 79i|59! associate were approved for: David I.Ver- Laboratory, Jan. 1. professor, music "SUPER-RIGHT" Designations were approved (1941); Louis W. Redemsky, as¬ way, research associate, Bureau 59s for the following: Marvin L.Tom- sociate professor, social science of Business and Economic Re¬ Chuck Roust . . . ber as acting chairman, mathe¬ matics, March 16 to Sept. 15; (1946); Leo C. Stephens, senior accountant. University Business search, Nov. 30; Jerzey T. Pin- dera, visiting professor, metal¬ Arthur M. Vener as associate Office (1953); Sophia Smith, bind¬ lurgy, mechanics and materials FRYER LECS Whole Fresh Fryers professor, social science, Human Learning Research Institute and ery supervisor, mimeograph de¬ partment (1935); Grace H.Toms, science, Dec. 31; Joseph N. Sil- vernale, research associate, 49 Halibut Steak Government £ Institute for International Studies housekeeper, Campbell Hall microbiology and public health, OR BREASTS Inspected J^lb in Education, Jan. 1 to Aug. 31; and Leslie C. Drew as assistant (1950); Martha Cady, executive secretary, Holmes Halls, (1938); Dec. 31; and Alfred L. Britt, Instructor, pathology, Jan. 24. ■59* With Ribi Attached Cut-Up Fryers Lb. 33c IN GRAN No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! TRELLIS BRAND Whole Kernel LIGHT CHUNK STYLE A&P ANN Pure Egg PAGE—ALL WIDTHS VACUUM PACKED A&P MSU Gets $769,000 Golden Corn Tuna Noodles Coffee Gifts and grants totaling $768,- 872.60 were accepted during final exam week by the Board of research al on job retraining effects of the feder¬ programs. research, which began in 1963, The over to a Porter, a three-year period leads master's degree. T. Wayne professor of zoology and Trustees. is being done by Einar Hardin, assistant director of the Kellogg 5"h79c 489' Vil29C 2 -139 204 of Included from Labor to was a the grant of $122,- U.S. Department support additional associate professor of economics and research assistant in the School of Labor ana Industrial Relations,v and Sigmund Nosow, Biological Station at Gull Lake, is the director of the institute. The mathematics department received three grants totaling professor of social science. $11,350 from the National Science A&P GRADE "A' Hardin will measure some of Foundation. Coed Is Queen si00 Vicki Lee Prothero, Dowagiac the economic benefits and costs of the retraining programs. Nosow will measure some of the David Moursund, assistant professor, will administer one grant of $53,100 for support of a ANN PAGE CREAMY OR KRUNCHY freshman, has been chosen the sociological effects. summer institute on computer 1 -LB. 59e "1966 Central Michigan Garden The National Science Founda¬ programming for secondary Peanut Butter . 8-OZ. JAR Queen" by the Central Michigan Chapter of the Landscape and tion granted $109,940 for support of the seventh annual institute of teachers. A $32,000 grant will be under the direction of W. Eugene ANN PAGE Nurserymen's Assn. biology for secondary school Deskins, Joseph E. Adney and Ti NET WT. She will compete for the Michi¬ teachers next summer. Yen for research entitled Tomato Ketchup 14-OZ. BTLS. 5" MARVEL gan garden queen title during the association's annual convention in Detroit Feb. 1-3. About 60 high school teachers participate each year. Comple- tion of the institute's program "Theory of Finite Groups." The NSF also used under granted $26,250 to be the direction of Charles ICE CREAM P. Welts, department A&P GRADE "A" ANGEL SOFT 2-PLY chairman, for research by visit¬ FLORIDA FROZEN NATURAL ing college teachers from June FACIAL HALF GAL. CTN. Student - 20 to Oct. 31. ORANGE The validation of selection cri¬ teria for Peace Corps volunteers TISSUES VANILLA, Complaints will be undertaken by the Com¬ JUICE 49* CHOCOLATE, puter Institute for Social Science Research under a $81,161 grant NEAPOLITAN, Problems between East Lan¬ rentals and parking facilities. from the Peace Corps of Wash¬ FUDGE-MARBLE, sing landlords and student ten¬ Although OCt cannot give legal ington, D.C. Charles Wrigley, 6&89c 3 t 49' BUTTERSCOTCH- ants are being filed by the Off- opinions, it can turn over many director of the computer insti¬ MARBLE Campus Housing Commission of cases to the ASMSU Legal Aid tute, will administer the grant. Associated Students of MSU department, Owen said. The board also accepted $16,- "OCC and Legal Aid try to Jane Parker 13-Egg Recipe (ASMSU), said Greg Owen, Glen- view, 111., senior and commis¬ look at these apartment prob¬ 838.03 for scholarships. sion chairman. lems objectively," he said. A&P GRADE "A" "We "ASMSU's legal aid fund is avail¬ trying to find out who Angel Food are 1-PT. Augenstein Talks Grape Juice 3 8-OZ. BTL. 89* is at fault situations," know there in he is these apartment a said. "We do breakdown in able warrants ASMSU." to students if their situation the financial backing of To Church Class NUTLEY—In Quarters communications between land¬ Owen said that complaint forms Leroy Augenstein, chairman of lords and student tenants." are available through his office, SAVE 10c biophysics, will address a series Margarine 5 89' |C 39 Owen said that the commis¬ or can be obtained at the ASMSU of classes at Central Methodist sion welcomes student com¬ information desk on the third 1-LB. Church beginning Sunday and con¬ plaints on apartment living con¬ floor of the Student Services GIANT SIZE—POWDERED tinuing through Feb. 3. 5-LB. 1-OZ. ditions, sanitation problems, Building. The general theme will be Sail Detergent ..... 2-OZ. PKG. 85' SAVE RING te—JANE PARKER "Science and Morals." He will discuss the explosion, findings on how the population ► Prescriptior Donuts p»i'ciNNu^N,D 21' ground mind functions, man's ability to control human hereditv, the effect SAVE 10e—JANI PARKER of radiation on living material, Bananas 10 45c and decision-making in our Apple Pie society. A sermon which Augenstein Vienna Bread 21* * Sunglasses delivered Church as a has layman at People's been selected for California 88-Size » Repairs while you ** publication in this month's "Best Sermons" magazine. The sermon, describing some Navel Oranges 69 ■4fs uper j^arkets Bator Opticians 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) of the philosophical and religious problems created by new ad¬ vances in biology, was entitled "Where Matter." and When Must It Thursday, January 6, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 6 P0INT PEACE PLAN Cong Role Puzzle WASHINGTON t/P-The United or bases in Viet Nam," which States laid a six-point program means that a peace agreement for a negotiated peace -in Viet could bar such bases for all out¬ Nam before the United Nations side powers. Wednesday, but left unanswered 5. The future political struc¬ one key question: With whom ture In South Viet Nam " should be determined by the South Viet¬ would negotiations be held? The fuzziness on this point ap¬ namese people themselves parently was deliberate. The through democratic processes." Communist forces in South Viet 6. The reunification of the two Nam and the Communist govern¬ Viet Nams "should be decided by ment of North Viet Nam are the free decisions of their two strongly committed to the prop¬ peoples." osition that if and when peace The heart of the whole prob¬ talks are held a major role must lem - what the war is all about, be played by the "National Lib- as some officials here put it - eratlon Front," the politicalarm is whether the practical arrange¬ Headquarters ► Your Used Book of the Viet Cong. ments which might result would • The United States has taken actually give the Viet Cong ef¬ the position that negotiations can fective control in South Viet Nam. only be conducted among govern¬ That would be a settlement on ments and that If Viet Cong rep¬ Communist terms and this the repeatedly re¬ Health Center resentatives were included, they United States has would the have to be submerged in jected. North Vietnamese govern¬ ment's delegation. Authorities recognize Viet Cong that the does control substan¬ Across From Olin The six-point basis for a ne¬ tial areas of South Vietnamese gotiated settlement was spelled territory. What to do about these out by Ambassador Arthur J. areas, scattered over the coun¬ SAVE 25% ON USED BOOKS Goldberg In his letter to UJS'. try, would immediately pose se¬ Secretary-General U Thant. It vere difficulties even in arrang¬ summarized U.S. peace cam¬ ing a cease-fire. The Viet Cong, in other words, have a leverage paigns and reported that Presi¬ dent Johnson's emissaries, in- on power. What relationship the VletCong ( eluding Goldberg, have been em¬ phasizing several propositions should have to peace negotiations to foreign governments - ob¬ is a critically important question viously, for relay to North Viet and an extremely delicate one be¬ Nam. cause it also raises issues of These propositions: the prestige and authority of the 1. The United States is pre¬ South Vietnamese government in pared for negotiations either Saigon. without any prior conditions, or U.S, willlngnesstoconcedethat on the basis of Geneva accords of the Viet Cong might get to the 1954 and 1962, which specify the conference table thinly disguised independence, neutrality, and as North Vietnamese delegates eventual unification of Viet Nam. was evolved slowly last spring The Communists also have been and summer. Now the door to advancing the Geneva accords some compromise on this point 1 as a basis for negotiations, but may be a little more ajar. say they must be interpreted to U.S. officials appear uncer¬ give the Communists in South tain, for example, how theycould Viet Nam the decisive hand In handle the situation if a peace the future. conference were set up and the 2. A "reciprocal reduction of Viet Cong suddenly appeared un¬ hostilities" could be foreseen. der North Vietnamese sponsor¬ Indeed, a cease-fire might be ship with a declaration that eith¬ the first business taken up at a er they would participate or there peace meeting. would be no conference. 3. The United States is pre¬ A similar situation developed pared "to withdraw its forces over East Germany several years from South Viet Nam as soon as South Viet Nam is in a posi¬ ago in a conference at Geneva. The opening of negotiations was tion to determine its own future without external interference." blocked for several days until The communists have made with¬ the Western powers and the So¬ drawal of U.S. forces a major viet Union finally worked out a requirement of a peace settle¬ compromise which gave the East ment. German delegation a substantial 4. The United States "desires role in the conference without al- no continuing military presence lowing full-fledged membership. NYC Transit Strike (continued from page 1) "I was prepared to go for- whole problem in the negotiations ward," Geller declared. was simply a matter of money. It was Geller who Tuesday In Washington, White House sent union chieftain Michael J. press secretary Bill D. Moyers Quill to jail-from which he short- said Johnson already had in- structed Labor Secretary W. ' ly was transferred to Bellevue Hospital after suffering a seiz- Willard Wirtz to offer federal ur6c mediation services, if such s wanted in New York. Quill was reported much im¬ Moyers said the President has proved Wednesday, with physi¬ lot talked to Lindsay about the cians claiming uncertainty as to whether he had suffered a heart situation, attaack. He was the target of a Another approach came from barrage of nasty calls from irate *he New York Board of Trade, New Yorkers, but they were in- which„ wj.red Republican Gov. tercepted at the hospital switch- Nelson A. Rockefeller a request board> that he mobilize the National Lindsay took office at the mid¬ night stroke of the New Year and five hours later found himself embroiled in the worst transit labor crisis in New York his¬ Red Greetings tory as 34,400 transit workers The May Second Movement struck. here received a reply Tuesday Hitherto, the mayor had kept _ to a New Year's greeting his* base at City Hall, saying he North Vietnamese President Ho was available if needed in tran- Chi Mlnh. sit peace talks. But he moved Brian Keleher, East Lansing uptown to the Americana Hotel junior and member of the negotiating headquarters and, in ment, said the^members thought the words of an aide, "will stay that New Year s Day ws until there is a settlement." propriate occasion to extend . greetings to Ho Chi Minh. The 6president's reply, re¬ , Lindsay s first move was to press upon the striking union a ceived at the Student Affairs Of¬ proposition that their members fice, read: return to work while details of "Sincere thanks from Presi¬ their contract deadlock are dent Ho Chi Minh. Vietnamesi threshed out with the Transit and American peoples' struggle Authority. against U.S. imperialism will Quill's successor aschiefbar- sureiy be successful. Happy New gainer, the union vice president, Year." Douglas L". MacMahon, turned "n is significant," Keleher down the armistice proposal, "that Ho Chi Minh recog- saying "No contract, no work." nizes Americanpeople's struggle MacMahon, calling Lindsaythe against the war. He was careful "fourth mediator" in the dead- t0 distinguish between American lock, said he told the mayor the people and U.S. imperialism." January Uniform Center sale... 0f lansing SAVE!! — UNIFORMS— Regular Merchandise At Savings Up To -SMOCKS- 1 3 Off. 3009 VINE ST. Jan. 10 thru Jan. 15 BETWEEN CLIPPERT & HOMER OF FRANDOR River JUST WEST Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 'CALL- 485-4474 Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear ■ 421-25 E. Grand Free Parking 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1966 Low Prices plus 1875 Extra _ TV Stamps a Rights Fight UNBEATABLE! More than _ — TOP VALUE Enougli Stamps for n — TOP VALUE fV By Broo One Full Book !! 50 II 50 UPI — Edward STAMPS STAMPS [1 50 W. WASHINGTON Brooke, Massachusetts at¬ torney general and a Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, led 20 states Wednesday in urging the Supreme Court to rule the 1965 Voting Rights Act c tutlonal. Supporting the federal govern¬ ment's argument against a move by six southern states to strike down the law, Brooke said in a brief filed with the court that the act "Is a reasonable effort' by Congress. . . to carry put the clear mandate of the 15th Amendment." Brooke, who will seek to suc¬ ceed retiring Sen. Leverett Salt- onstall, R-Mass., and become the first Negro senator since re¬ construction, argued: "The right of all United States citizens to vote on equal terms, without reference to their race or color, is such an engrained, accepted part of the system of values under which modern Americans live that it is incomprehensible, in the year 1965, to realize that in a few states this right Is still not acknowledged." » The Supreme Court has sche¬ duled arguments for Jan. 17 on a constitutionality of the 4®w in a suit filed by South Carolina. Vir¬ ginia, Louisiana, Alabama, Miss¬ issippi and Georgia are support¬ ing South Carolina and will par¬ ticipate in the arguments. Brooke was joined by attorney generals of 17 other states, most¬ ly from the North and Midwest, but including Hawaii, Oregon and Oklahoma. California fileda sep¬ arate brief and Illinois also has l come in previously on the govern¬ ment's side. The law suspends literacy and other vote qualification tests in ir counties where less than 5,0 per cent of the voting age population was registered on Nov. 1, 1964. Council Proposed The first meeting of a proposed council for graduate students will be held at 9 tonight in 34 Union. * David McFarland, East Lans¬ ing graduate student and a mem¬ ber of the temporary organizing committee said the meeting will explore the needs of graduate students and test support for a representative graduate student organization. "Graduate students are pre¬ sently not represented in any established campus organiza- 1 including ASMSU," McFarland said. McFarland suggested that an'» organization parallel to ASMSU might eventually result from the proposed graduate council. Immediate plans call for an organization with representa¬ tives from the graduate students of each college, structured simi¬ larly to the Academic Council. Periodic meetings of all gradu¬ ate students for business and social purposes are also includ¬ ed in preliminary plans. McFarland said he sees the graduate council as a way to increase cooperation and inter- • action among departments. Graduate students also have special problems which are not handled by other organizations, McFarland said. Some of these include parking facilities, library privileges, housing and purchase of tickets for athletic ever Lecture-Concert Serine. Plastic Cooking Bag Banquet Frozen Bar-B-Que, Chicken, Beef, or Turkey Ala King 4 5-oz. pkgs Thursday, January 6, 19 n Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Think Small' Trials & Tribulations Grads Told Of 60 Demonstrators More than 60 persons, includ¬ nance. Of the 59 arrested, three persons pleaded guilty and were U.S. Congressman JohnC. ilance. . . is still the price of lib- ing MSU students, are-awaiting fined on charges of violating a Mac kle, representative from erty," Mackie continued, "stu- trial or retrial on charges of city loitering ordinance. Michigan's seventh district, ad- dents attack the government's trespassing, obstructing or loi¬ Among the 24 witnesses sub¬ vised MSU's l,173fall term grad- Viet Nam policy without suggest- tering In the East Lansing area poenaed to appear at the trial Miss Deutsch was chosen to uates to "think small" regarding lng any alternative but capitula- I during 1965. were John A. Hannah, MSUpres- be a test case by the defense, domestic and international prob- tion to tyranny and the dishonor- Four persons, arrested dur¬ ident, and Michael J. Dmochow- seeking dismissal of charges lems. ing of three U.S. Presidents' ing the fall term Career Carni¬ ski, manager of the Union Build¬ against all of the others. The "While today's college student pledges to our friends abroad." val In the Union Building, were ing. defense argued that the ordi¬ is refreshingly more impatient At the commencement exer- convicted Dec. 17 on charges of No retrial date has been set. nance was defective and that the than his predecessors," Mackie cises Mackie also received an trespassing and obstructing free All 56 persons who have not arrests Constituted an infringe¬ said, "he is often naively confl- honorary doctor of laws degree, movement. been tried in connection with the< ment of the" right of assembly. dent of his ability to solve all An honorary doctorate of sci- After being sentenced by Lan¬ Abbott Road sit-in last May 25 problems of yesterday and over- ence was awarded to Sundaram sing Township Justice George will appear Individually in East Circuit Judge William K. Har¬ iy harsh on his parents and oth- Krishnamurthi, director of ag- Hutter, the four appealed the case mon denied the motion to dis¬ Lansing Municipal Court as a ers of those earlier generations riculture in Madras, India, and to the Ingham County Circuit miss the cases and stipulated that result of a Dec. 27 Circuit Court which have allegedly messed up manager of the Banana and Fruit Court, according to Ingham Coun¬ decision. all of the cases be tried on their Development Corp., in Madras. Prosecutor Donald L. Reisig. merits in the lower court. the world. He added that students today MSU graduates included 84 I ..'.'4.1,,, ij—h* gr-t-saii ty They have since been released The decision concluded a pilot own " East Lansing City Attorney tend to sidestep local reforms doctoral candidates, 276 masters v" on appeal bond and are awaiting case involving Marlene J. "which are more painful than candidates and 802 bachelor's retrial, he said. Deutsch, of Yonkers, N.Y., who Raymond R. Campbell said that exciting." candidates. TAKING THE FIELD—MSU bandsmen quick-stepped their way to victory on the Those convicted were Fred was a Junior at MSU last spring his office is preparing a sched¬ Students would rather go to An additional 11 students re- same Rose Bowl turf where their football counterparts ran into trouble. Even the Janvein, 22, Dearborn junior; term. Defense attorneys had ap¬ ule of trials involving all of the Selma and Montgomery than visit Reived the new educational spe- Los Angeles newspapers conceded that the Spartan band outperformed the slower- Albert Halprln, 18,NewRochelle, pealed to Circuit Court to dis¬ demonstrators which could take a local poverty-stricken widow cialist degree, moving UCLA band. Photo by Tony Ferrante N.Y., sophomore; James Du- miss charges against Miss nearly a year. The length of the with arthritis, Mackie said. karm, 19, San Antonio, Tex., Deutsch and the other demon¬ processing could be extended considerably, he said, if Jury i great tuition-free univer¬ junior; and Howard Harrison, strators. trials are demanded. 23, of 217 Center, East Lan¬ sity Is turned upside down, while 1965: The group was protesting al¬ pollsters report that at per cent least 50 of those students cheat regularly, and in full knowledge of their associates. Pasadena sing. The fifth man arrested, Peter V. Hornbeck, 20. Lexing- top, Ky., senior, waived jury trial and is awaiting a separate leged inaction by the tity coun¬ cil on the open Occupancy ordi¬ the Big Ten dinner Tuesday night, than 600 MSU students was the The Big Ten float, carrying trial in Lansing Township Jus¬ "And ignoring the repeated By JO BUMBARGER was the largest number of alumni trip to Universal Studios. For an out the theme "It's a Big, Wide, proofs of history that eternal vig- State News Campus Edito tice Court, Reisig said. ever to attend a Big Ten dinner hour and a half, students toured Wonderful World," was ridden by A third charge, illegally trans¬ _ _ — Almost 9,000 students andfac- in California, Hibbard said. the scenic hills of Southern Cal- the MSU cheerleaders. mitting information, was dismis¬ Gan you Peace Corps I ©Si Ulty members today started Behavior was "fairly good," ifornia where many well known Floral pennants of the Big Ten sed by Justice Hutter, Reisig match these The Peace Corps placement stretching legs cramped after hibbard said. No students were movies have been filmed. schools on a cut-out of the seven said, since Hutter considered test will be administered at 9 a.m. hours .n trains, buses and cars arrestecj, although two non-stu- They were shown the sound states participating in the con- that particular statute to be more Saturday in 217 Post Office Build- and began catching up on sleep dents were taken to police head- stage where the popular TV show ference preceded a gold and white applicable to commercial dis¬ Examples of missed on early morning planes quarters from hotels used by the "The Munsters" is produced and ramp leading to the Rose Bowl. tribution of literature. ing, Lansing, and j°hing rides to and from tour_ told how many 0f the "props" a 15-foot high Spartan foot- The four who have appealed the Any American citizen at least 18 years under 18 old with no dependents may take the test. is designed to show California. jwo students who ran out of are artiflcally constructed. Also ball player was outfitted in col- Approximately 2,600 students money did attempt to hitch a seen was a typical dressing room ors of green and white, composed went on the officlal University free rlde on "green" of a Hollywood star. of chrysanthemums, ti leaf, — verdict are 12-man now eligible for a jury rather than the six- man jury they were entitlted to Campus Comedy? tour through Beverly Hills ton leaf, red anthurlum, lunaria In what capacity an applicant ji0"" t0, the R°s® and train, but were caught when homes of movie stars and and sedge. before the firsttrial, Reisig said. can best serve in the Peace 8,999 tickets to the football game head count for ^ dIning car :o see On the East Lansing and Lan- Defense attorney Conrad Lynn, t-orps. were sold to students and faculty, staff reVealed two extra per- sing float, "Salute to Cham¬ New York attorney who repre¬ The Peace Corps Application said George B- Hibbard, associ- sons. pions," a flower replica of the sented the men, charged that the must be filled out before the ate director of fraternities and a They agreed to pay a one-way state's white sandstone capitol constitutional rights of expres¬ fare from Los Angeles to Lan¬ '■"St. The form is available at all tour adviser. sion and assembly were denied post offices. The 1,485 persons attending sing, railroad officials said. 3 Band Concerts overlooked an enormous revolv¬ when the group was prohibited the student float ing football, lettered with the Funds for distributing literatu/e were not obtained until it was too The MarchlngBand appeared in cities' names and centered in a from against U.S. policy in Viet N6m. The editors of The late for the float company to con- three special concerts on the football playing field. He said, also, that he took the Placement struct the display, said Jim Sink, Chicago, 111., junior, and chair- performances in the West Coast, in addition to its Tourna- Reader's Digest will man of the student float commit- ment of Roses Parade and the following organizations are interviewing on The campus on thedates indicated. Bulletin has specific information on The Placement Bureau degree levels tee. ASMSU Student Board, which Rose Bowl game. Under the direction ofLeonard Parents C pay $100 for all originally refused to give finan- Falcone and William Moffit, the A series of classes for expectant parents will begin this week. Appointments should be made at and job locations. the bureau in the Student Services Building at least clal backing to the float, did vote Dec. 14 to donate the $300 needed 175-man band played and march- ed In the Michigan State Day All interested persons may attend the series hi seven weekly original anecdotes days priqj^to date of interview. two festivities at Disneyland Thurs- classes at one of the following locations: Wesley Foundation Stu- Students should interview with employers even though they have not completed their military sei to reach the goal of the deadline, Sink said. $2,000, after day. That evening they gave a dent Center, 1118 S. Harrison Ave., East uprising Mondays; on they publish in The The committee tentatively concert In Los Angeles' Per- at Everett High School, 3j>00^§bler St., Lansing', l\iesdays;Jjjjarrow vice. Most before employers wi>l I be i nterested i n the student and after his duty with the armed forces. plans to donate the money to the Richard F. Fox scholarship shlng Square. Hospital, 1215 E. Mlchigf^e., Sunday the band flew to San Hospital, Nurses' Residence, 1201 Lansing, Wednesday:*.Lawrence Oakland Ave., Lansing, Digest"feature" Wednesday, Jan. 12 Saginaw Bay State College:hu- fund wWch provides a mltlon Francisco for an afternoon con- Thursdays Carson City-Crystal Public manities-Engllsh, economics, French-German. scholarship to MSU for a grad- The series, taught by registered nurses, is being sponsored cert. The San Francisco trip and by the Expectant Parent Class Committee of Greater Lansing. department, Schools: early and later elemen- psychology or French-German. uatg of Sexton Hlgh School in concert were sponsored and ar- The fee is $3 per couple. Classes' will be at 7:30 p.m.-9 p.n tary education, English economics, "Type A". and home Sealright Corp.: packaging Lansing. technology, biochemistry, msing. Fox. a graduate of Sexton High ranged by the Oldsmobile Dlvi- sion of General Motors and the Information may be . . obtained by calling IV 7-6111, Ext. 315 or "Campus Comedy." Western Michigan University, chanlcal, electrical, and chemi- Custer Job Corps Center: social cai engineering, all majors of Spend your Christmas studies, English, math and reme- the College of Social Science, mobile accident last summer, Here are three examples. dial reading. When the float construction rhoney wisely, buy a . . . Grand Trunk WesternKailroad Wednesday and Thursday company refused to build the dis¬ Wed- Jan. 12 and 13 play, Sink said the student float to Santa Monica beach c Co.: civil Grosse engineering. Pointe Public School Systems: early and later elemen- Financial Programs, Inc.: all committee first attempted to have nesday was somewhat marred be- majors, all colleges, a display of balloons and confetti during the Rose Bowl game. cause of rain, Only a handful of students left mm- CLASS RING tary education, all majors, A 10-foot helium balloon was to the buses at stops atGraumann's their presence ir speech correction, remedial SUMMER EMPLOYMENT rise 50-feet and explode, releas- Chinese Theater, Santa Monica from $2950 ::e y for reading, mentally handicapped, emotionally disturbed and psy¬ Wednesday, Jan. 12 ing confetti or smaller balloons ancj will Rogers' home fraternity and yeil^'Mai chology. when MSU scored points. Sink Students arose between 5 and 6 /We also carry aboard!" When a campus custodian, summoned to repair a bureau, failed Sorority jewelry. K.ns.? State CoU.ge o, burgh: microbioloev. ZO- bioloffv. microbiology, ircrh! biology, ... swimming instructor, minimum ....... Rose Rn Bowl ga to give advance warning recently, .i scantily clad girl answered his rap on ology, accounting, management, management, 2Q rs~ old. Red Cross WSI; Harry M11ler, in a telegram to found that others had beaten them the door. Embarrassed, he hastened business education, data proces- sing, elementary education, sec- * Sailine and Waterski minimum 20atyeraSrs Sink» refused t0 approve the bal- to the parade route. Persons in loon "for numerous reasons." sleeping bags and blankets lined Thompson Jewelry 223 mac to explain the nature of his call; "I'm ondary education, special educa- old; Campcraft, nature instruc¬ popular of the side trips the £id*lk* Most popular here," he said, "to fix the knobs on tion, psychology, principal, col¬ tor, Scout; tennis instructor, offered to students i your chest." lege high laboratory school, re- trampoline and fitness super¬ sity tour was Disneyland,Hibbard sjjFrondor Store Hours 9 o.iri. to 9 p.m., Monday thru Friday . . . Saturday 'til 6| said. , medial reading and core-curric¬ visor, physical education stu¬ ulum, women's physical educa¬ dent or About 5,000 students visited graduate. , , ,. . . , _ Is explaining a genetics problem tion, automotive technology, Disneyland to climb a Swiss Fa; als printing and art speech. liisHrs linguistics anH Rncnish. mathe— Crooked Tree Girl ScoutCoun- and English, mathe¬ old minimum; • Waterfront Di¬ lly Robinson tree house splash *V»T-rviinrV» a ct-T-oom in o hnhslirfo HOLDEN < REID at the State University of Iowa, our instructor wrote "frut fly" on the blackboard as one of the materials matics, music theory, applied rector, 21 years old minimum, that we would be using. Ripples of ' .,. 5 „. rector, years , , ,, music-flute, applied voice, soci- w c , oatiJmlna ,. . W.SJ. swimming or K„oHn(r.ITnlf ology, political science and eco¬ Leaders, 21 years old minimum; nomics, director of student rec- IInJr Assjatanra boating; Unit flcial with "* elephants spray each other ~ """ water on the "Jungle Boat oan Men's laughter brought this error to his at¬ tention, whereupon lie changed the ^ Assistants, ,8 years Qld 18 years old spelling to read "friut Hv"—which ords, director of institutional mlni Jears Ride/ research, director of Audio Vis¬ ual and Newer Media Center and dean of students. Vis- minlmum; Flrst old minimum. c 21 old 21 years Others Oth* attractions: simply watched the free a circus marching from Storybook Land parade CLOTHING quickly engendered more laughter. "Oh, nuts !"hesaid, erasing the board once again and writing, with pre¬ Mystic Lake YMCA Camp: cision: "Drosofthila nielanogasler." Marshal Space Flight Center: Mechanical and Electrical Engi¬ neering, Mathematics and Phy¬ Cabin Counselors, Nature In- , Craft Instructor. to Frontier Land; old-time shops, Including a drug store with a Jar of leeches and a doctor's bill for CLEARANCE sics. Thursday, Jan. 13 a leeching; careful attention SALE Bro Frontier decorated trash Michigan State Department of Social Services: all majors, all U.S. Corrugated-Fibre Box details,in including quickly dubbed the I). colleges. Company: PackagingTechnology. cans cans ln Frontier tasy Land. Land and Fan" Rockefeller, Jr., Library " i n Rock." When administration oil to 30% and More The only false note was the National Electric Welding Ma¬ chines Co.: mechanical engineer- Friday, Jan. 14 Lewiston Lodge: Rainbow Bridge Gazette, edited' by Horace Greeley. Save up cials took exception, campus wui substituted another moniker. \o National Homes Corp.: eco- Assistant cook, assistant bak- Another one of the optional the-university's center of learning nomics, management, market- er, dishwasher, waitresses and tQUrs takgn advantage by more • Suits (1 & 2 Pants) affectionately known as "I he. John. ing, mechanical engineering, activities director. building construction. Sport Coats Top Coats • Slacks Northwestern Mutual Life In¬ • • $ Welcome Back! surance Co.: all majors, all col¬ leges, majors of the College of Business. • Regulars -Shorts -Longs • Extra Longs eStouts If you have a humorous sidelight on the Northwestern Mutual Life: all majors, all colleges. Again This Year We • Sizes 34 to 56 • 30-60-90 Days campus scene, you may win Sioo by sub¬ American Cement Corp. Peer¬ Are Offering You The Charge Accounts mitting it to us. The aneedote must be less Division: chemical engi¬ • Free Alterations original and not previously published. neering, electrical engineering, Finest In Laundry Service Maximum length should be 300 words. mechanical engineering. Get That "Sharp Look" at Send your contribution to Campus Comedy . . . Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.: Editor, Department ClH. The Reader's ,vi HOLDEN 3 chemical engineering, electrical and mechanical engineering, civ¬ Digest, Pleasantville, X. Y. 10570. Be sure J&tiL il engineering, chemistry (phy¬ CLEANER AND to include your name and address. sical, organic, inorganic), ac¬ "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad" counting. SHIRT LAUNDRY Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., FRANDOR CENTER Chemical Division: chemical, *71 p ( 106 S. Washington mechanical, electrical, and civ¬ ST.JOHNS il engineering, all majors of the College of Business. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. Januarv 6, ■> < MSU ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN-AFRICAN SERIES St. John1 s Faculty JFK S presents... Strike In 2nd Day Seeking Divorce JEAN-LEON DESTINE NEW YORK (UP!)—A strike by teachers at St. John's Uni¬ in union activities and who had spearheaded a for greater say among the year-old drive HOLLYWOOD Peter Lawford*s decision t< (UPt>~M r s. versity, a huge Roman Catholic facul¬ re¬ school which- spills over two ty on university policy. main in Sun Valley, Idaho, when campuses, went into Its second While the union claimed the other members of the Kennedy day Wednesday with no end in number of strikers was increas¬ family departed from a skiing and his sight. ing, the university estimated that vacation Wednesday led to re¬ The walkout is the first In the 95 per cent of the more than ports that the sister of the late history of American education by 13,000 St. John's students at¬ President John F. Kennedy would Haitian Dance a college faculty. tended classes Wednesday, de¬ seek a divorce. Desplt* the strike, the univer¬ spite the citywide bus and sub¬ Friends expected the Law- sity said all classes were in way strike. Although the school fords, married 11 years, wouldbe Company full operation on the Jamaica said it was unable to tell im¬ divorced after Pat Lawford es¬ tablishes residence in Idaho for campus. mediately how many teachers The striking United Federa¬ stayed away, Father Joseph T. six weeks. "Jean-Leon Destine is not only a splendid dancer tion of College Teachers, UFCT, Tinnelly said the faculty "would A source close to Lawford , but also an astute choreographer and director #- of a first-rate ensemble." WALTER TERRY. N.Y. however, said that for the second day in a row at least 200 of the be equally well represented." The Rev. Tinnelly, special HAPPIER DAYS—Gov, George W. Romney and said, "It's entirely possible that Pat will stay there for the six- Herald Tribune. 651-member faculty refused to counsel to St. John's, confirmed Coach Duffy Dougherty were all smiles at the Big week residence that will qualify \ go to their classrooms. that telegrams were sent out to Ten dinner party in Los Angeles. The big alumni her for obtaining a divorce. It "There have been no defec¬ about 25 of the teachers who affair came before UCLA upset the MSU Spartans certainly wouldn't come as a tions," reported Dr. Israel Kug- failed to report for work Tuesday. in the Rose Bowl. surprise." ,yJanuary adseuT*■ 11 Photo by Tony Ferrante ■sjtf-yt ler, UFCT president. "Our re¬ ports indicate that we are pick¬ "The telegrams stated that the university took a serious view of Mrs. rented the Lawford condominium remained at apartment a ing up strength." their failure to attend scheduled WAR ROLLS ON In resort area Wednesday UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM - 8:15 P.M. Several teachers hundred striking and student sympath¬ classes," Father Tinnelly said. "We also told them that failure while the rest of the family, Including the late Presi¬ Kennedy izers again shouldered placards to meet with classes at their dent's widow, Jackie, and her Admission: MSU Students, $1.50 Public, $2.50 and demonstrated puses. on The strike was called UFCT, which both cam¬ by the represents about next stitute tractual scheduled a period would con¬ violation of their obligation and that the university would deal promptly con¬ Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam f- probably Base not to twice t • $130 children, departed. Speculation that the Lawfords might divorce began last year when Pat moved out of the fam¬ 100 of the St. John's faculty and appropriately with each indi¬ The Viet Cong fell back Wed¬ million allocated in 1965. ily's Santa Monica, Calif., beach On Sale at Union Ticket Office & Paramount News Shop members, because of the pre- vidual case." nesday in the face of Operation Battalions of South Korean ma¬ front home to live In a New York Chrlstmas firing of 31 St. John's Jefferson anditlxSkyraider fight¬ rines and Vietnamese para¬ City apartment.Thecouple's four professors who had been active er-bombers caught one fleeing troopers were in the mopping up children, C hristopher 10; Sydney, band In the opitn in the coastal phase of Operation Jefferson. 9; Victoria, and Robin, 4, ac¬ Storms Hit hills south of Tuy Hoa. Pilots estimated they killed 60. A Korean spokesman said that, against light allied losses, ground companied their mother. The 41-year-old, English-born The war rolled on in scattered and air strikes were estimated to Lawford remained alone in the California SAN clashes elsewhere States, through as the United Ambassador have killed 332 of the enemy. More than 200 miles up the California home. Mrs. Lawford Joined other FRANCISCO (#)--Collap¬ Arthur members of the Kennedy family J, Goldberg, carried its coast, U.S. Marines got back into sing roofs, power blackouts, drive for peace to the United Na- action after days of fruitless pa¬ In Sun Valley for a winter vaca¬ blocked major highways and rail¬ tion last Dec. 20. Her six-week roads beset storm-swept North¬ trolling. Helicopters lifted sev¬ The U.S, military command an¬ residence would be established eral companies of Marines into ern California on yesterday. nounced 34 Americans and 303 Jan. 31. It was reported she had Three hikers were reported a valley 18 miles southwest of rented South Vietnamese troops were Da Hang and the Viet Cong re¬ an apartment there until missing since Dec. 29 in the killed in action last weekragainst Feb. 22. snowbound Mt. Shasta Nine sponded with mortar fire that in¬ area. 897 Viet Cong dead. American In recent years Happy Rocke¬ ACTORS jured eight. persons, one a baby, were ma¬ wounded totaled 116. Five Ameri¬ feller and Mrs. Ann Ford both rooned at Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl cans were listed The Leathernecks captured obtained divorces in Idaho by as miSsing. Lodge. The nine Viet Cong, some carrying taking advantage of the six-week Pentagon announced 1,385 Rains eased off after flooding UJ5. servicemen were killed in documents. One guerrilla killed residency requirement. than 1,100 persons himself with a grenade rather DANCERS out more the Lawford, who is completing a jungle war in 1965, a year from lowlands around Eureka, that saw the American force in than surrender. movie with Sammy Davis Jr. in Calif., and hundreds more in Viet Nam rise from 23,000 to U»S, Army, Navy andAlr Force New York, was unavailable for southwest Oregon. This allowed 181,329. The toll since 1961 fighter-bombers pressed the air comment, although friends said overflowing streams to move reached 1,620. war In the South while staying he was staying in the family's SINGERS back toward their banks. But New York apartment and would Economic tolls were reflec¬ away from North Viet Nam in the more and heavy rain was fore- 13th day of a suspension of bomb- ted in soon return to Hollywood. an announcement by Direc¬ A tor David Bell of the tag as part of the worldwide spokesman for Lawford said, Drenching rains which dumped for U.S.Agency American drive to Induce Hanoi "All these rumors could be true. International Development up to 16.7 inches of rain between to enter negotiations. It could happen any time." that food shipments to South Viet Sunday and Tuesday on the north¬ west cornflif,of California eased • .N?m, once agriculturally self¬ Wefgsday. The -sufficient, ' Eel Rivet, a main source of con¬ $400 million in 1966. will be doubled to cern south of Etirek£, started 'in Viet Nam on an inspection dropping after cresting more than tour, Bell said financial aid for WEST six feet above flood stage. other imports such as fertilizer Another storm was expected and construction material will Wednesday night. be considerably expanded, though in Viet Nam and the war on poverty at 8:30 p.m. Friday in -fcgwtUte Michigan Chap- 31 Union. The talk by Hyman Lumer, tule of America will meet in editor of Political Affairs maga¬ »>- MHw SouthwMt of Lansing Lani on M-78 the second-floor conference zine and author of "Poverty— room, Physics-Math, at 8 to¬ Its Roots and Future," is being OPEN FRI. SAT. SUN! night. ' sponsored by the Socialist Club. < Wilhelm Schwal^fher of the (3) BIG COLOR HITS! University of Stodkholm, pre¬ sently with the Institute for Ad¬ Student Picked NOW! IN-THE-CAR ELECTRIC vanced Studies at Prirtceton, will discuss "Portraiture kpn Greek HEATERS- WATCH THE SHOW IN COMFORI Coins before Alexander." For Ad Program The first advertising intern¬ Hit No. (1) In Color At 7 P.M. Paintings, graphics and sculp¬ ship between a university and an TRYOUTS ture art by 18 members of th£ MSU faculty will be on exhibit throughout January at the Alma Art Center, 608 N. state St., industrial advertising depart¬ ment is being established between MSU and the Dow Chemical Co., Midland. Alma. John Ojala, Sault Ste. Marie senior, will begin his three- JANUARY 5-7 Dance classes for children" month internship this month. from kindergarten through senior • Under the program, the com¬ 7:00 MUSIC AUDITORIUM high school will be conducted by pany selects a student suggested the HPER Dept. beginning Jan. by the Department of Advertising. 21. Registration will be held The student's work under the Hit No. (2) In Color At 9 P.M. from 4 to 5:30 Jan. 14. The internship must be approved by JANUARY 8 classes include creative rhyth¬ mic movement for children and the advertising faculty. He must submit a written report on his 1:00 MUSIC AUDITORIUM THE STRANGEST ADVENTURE folk and square dance. experiences to receive academic THE EYES OF MAN HAVE "The Paper," a recently- The MSU advertising depart¬ EVER SEEN I formed student-published week¬ ment has placed outstanding sen¬ ly newspaper, will hold a meet¬ iors with advertising agencies ing at 8 p.m. Monday for all and newspapers on similar pro¬ persons interested in Joining its grams for several years. The staff. student observes decision-mak¬ ing processes in his profession ■ ■ ■ ALL STUDENTS tNOfltLD SIWUY BAMR The editor of the official theo- and does beginning work. WELCOME STDART WHITMAN STANLEY BAKER \ MSU FILM SOCIETY WINTER SCHEDULE SUSANNAH YORK fHEObORE bikel taculiwPrciduas JOSEPH f ItVM Sowod,b»Ct INOMiO / Sai. Jan. 8: 7 and 8:30 P.M. Five Chaplin Comedies JWCV_£MpflEiD ROMCOUM • PMNflSIM' (Conrad Hall) Fri. Jan 14: 8 P.M. Fritz Lang's "Metropolis" (Anthony Hit No. Hall) (3) In Color At 11 P./ Fri. Jan. 21: 8P.M. D.W.Griffith's "Intolerance" (Anthony Hall) Fri. Jan. 28: 8 P.M. Ichikawa's "OddObsession" (Anthony Hall) JOHN DEAN Fri. Feb. 4: 8 P.M. C. Dreyer's "Vampyr" (Anthony Hall) WfeYNE MJUniN Sat. Feb. 12: 7 and 9 P.M. Ingmar Bergman's "Naked Night" (Conrad Hall) ■HAl _ ^ Fri. Feb. 18: 8 P.M. Sergei Eisenstein's "Strike" (Anthony Hall) WTHESONS Fri. Feb. 25: 8 P.M. V.I. Pudovkln's "Storm Over Asia" (Anthony Hall) SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF OFlaniE EIDER All showings private except for Chaplin and "Naked Night." The MSU Film Society is a non-profit student MUSIC AND SPEECH organization devoted exclusively to the art of cinema. KjumumflL^ LARLHOUJMAN JEREMY SUN! Subscriptions are $4 for 10 showings (out of the next 15); members may invite guests on their cards, but the card rn'Mtmu-mmim T.IUMNBa is checked once for each guest. (Not to be confused with | NOW! ELECTRIC-IN-CAR HE ATERS! the off-campus Creative Film Society, run by Frank Leahy, 485-3912.) MSU Film Soc. info. 337-2054. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1966 Automotive Employment Employment For Rent For Sale Personal CHEVROLET 1956 8 TIME INC. Campus Representa- tive for 1966. A position is now LANSING, EAST side. Need one ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT speed bicycles, $39.77, full 3- BRIDGE CLASSES starting uary 17. Jan- Civic Center. Bettie Schiff 4-door. No rust. Excellent con¬ man for three-man house. $40. (continued from page 1) dition. $295. Phone 393-1114. C2 open on your campus. A Time price. Rental-purchase terms Brickner - Only Certified Mas¬ Call 482-5806 after 5 pm. 3-3 Inc. college representative on a available. We also have tennis ter Instructor in area. Phone C6RVAIR $PYDER 196 5. GIRL WANTED for light house- Association of University Pro¬ small medium-sized FOURTH GIRL wanted to share racquets, golf balls, badminton ED 7-9476. 5-5 or cam¬ keeping. 4 hours in morning, fessors at its fall term meeting over payments or best offer. Avondale Apartment. Starting A Call 355-7473 after 5 pm. 3-3 pus can expect to earn $200 to five days week. Phone ED birdies, gifts and housewares. FREE FILM with prints (t5tf Dec. 13, voted to file a "friend winter term. 351-4880. 3-3 ACE HARDWARE, across from $750 in commissions annually 2-5176. 5/5 minimum) 1 day service. of the court" brief with the • AUTOMOTIVE CORVAIR 1960 Club Coupe. Au- NEED ONE man for luxury apart- the Union. ED 2-3212. C selling subscriptions to TIME, MAREK REXALL DRUGS, 301 federal court in support of • EMPLOYMENT tomatic transmission. Beauti¬ Cedarbrook Arms. $62 HAPPY LIFE, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED fice worker wanted. Now till BIRTHDAY cake, 9 N. CHppert at Frandor. C5 Schiff s position. FOR RENT ful light blue finish. Ideal little and FORTUNE at reduced stu¬ monthly. Excellent location. inches, delivered, $3.87. Spe¬ Walter • June 1st, full time. Downtown Adams, professor of • FOR SALE compact. OSBORN ALTO, INC., dents' and educator rates. On Call 332-3763. 3-3 cials: Thursday, cookies, regu¬ Recreation economics and president of the Lansing. Near transportation. LOST & FOUND 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C2 larger campuses, many of our EAST LANSING. One bedroom larly 25^ doz., now 2/49f. Fri¬ MSU chapter of the AAUP, said, • IV 5-9477 days. 5/5 RIDE ALL winter, $1.50per hour. • PERSONAL FORD GALAXIE 1959 2-door, 6 representatives earn over $750 FULL TIME or part-time wait- for men, women or married. day, Honey-Cashew coffee cake, 54 head of horses. Pick up and "The AAUP council has attempt¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL cylinder, standard shift. Good a year. They work hard, of resses, waiters. Experience not Partially furnished. Call 332- 85qf. Saturday, Pineapple up- return, Courtesy Car. Horse ed to work with the adminis¬ • REAL ESTATE condition. $275. Call IV 9-5170. course, but their hours are necessary. Must be neat and de¬ 3398. 3-3 side-down cake, 89