Cloudy , Most Folks STATE MEWS . . . Windy and mild today, . . . are about as happy as MICHIGAN colder tonight with chance of snow flurries. they make up their minds to be. STATE --Abe Lincoln UNIVERSITY Monday, January 10, 1966 East Lansing Michigan Vol. 58, Number 72 Congress C Massive U.S. Offensive By The Viet ,,, Associated Press , ... . v, ..... in the November voting. This War First promises to be a long and rough national economy. gressional Informed con¬ sources predict that Forces Cong Retreat The conflict in Viet Nam will _ gASfi)nn the President will ask for con¬ provide the major issues for the tinuance and perhaps expansion of second session of th. Wtt Co- . BiiryL Johnson Sanctuary p„sitol, gress convening at noon today, will tell the legislature what he enacted andl, Politics may be a dominant factor in determining how the wants them to do when he de- livers his State of the Union me s- .». * f S110 . . and SD<,ndinz be- 115 billion for 'New " Issues will be resolved. This Is a congressional election year and ,.ge Wednesday night. tele.lsrf ,ol», session Perhaps the first thinj Con- H/J/f #7 ,, , Penetrated all 435 House seats and 35 of the He will follow it up with later ^.. . * Senate's 100 will be up for grabs messages on the budget and the £eSS provideWlU besome aSkedmore 10 do WlU probably upwards of $10 billion, yi money, • In Drive to add to funds previously ap- § /l VI f~l D propriated to pay for the fight- IM 111*59 KASHMIR SUMMIT ing in Viet Nam. SAIGON (UPI)—Nearly 8,000 Additional funds for the for- NEW YORK (UP1)—Weary ne- American infantrymen and para¬ eign aid program may be in- gotiators made a final effort troopers waging the largest U.S. Sunday to end the city's crip- Kosygin eluded in the request. operation of the Viet Nam war There is nothing in sight to pling transit strike before the swept through the Jungle fringe indicate that the President won't start of another work week im- of the "Iron Triangle" VietCong get what he wants where the poses more chaos and hardship sanctuary northwest of Saigon Viet Nam crisis is involved, but on New York's harried millions, Against TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (UPI) — whether Kosygin had made D not without a debate over "guns vs. butter." Many congressmen visited Viet But prospects for a weekend settlement remained dim. Both the Transit Authority, Sunday to rid the area of en¬ trenched Communists. Viet Cong troops fled in the face of the drive by the massive TA, and the Transport Workers American force, which was aided Premier A lexei Kosygin made a definite proposal to Ayub for Nam during the recess that start- by Australian and New Zealand desperate, 11th hour attempt Sun- breaking the logjam, the Paki- ed last Oct. 23. Some of them Union, TWU. agreed that settle- troops, and supported by tanks, day to prevent the India-Paki- Stan summit conference from stani spokesman declined to say, have their own ideas about how ment would have to be Up until Saturday morning, In- the Southeast Asia opera tlon by 7 p.m. EST Sunday in order reached armed carriers warplane foundering on the Kashmir issue, dia and Pakistan gave all indi- should be conducted. to get the city's thousands of sub- strikes. cations of moving to an agree- ways and buses back into full With only sporadic Viet Cong Kosygin shuttled back and forth ment which wouid Sidetrack the f-w W • operation in time for Monday resistance encountered,a between Indian Premier Lai unsolvable lssue of Kashmir and I iff* ft fylfTflf morning's rush hour. spokesman said 21 Viet Cong had Bahadur Shastri and Pakistan concentrate on such peripheral ,J f f f/«/■/ That, however, was about all MAIL 'HOME'—Michigan State's mailmen have a new home, 102 Central Services been killed so far in the drive President Ayub Khan as a Paki- agreements as a no war pact, they agreed on. Building near Spartan Stadium. The University Mail Room was moved from Student that started Saturday in the Ho stani spokesman hinted the con- llback of troops t0 the pre_ Ti/f r Confusing reports throughout Services Building during the holiday vacation. Shown sorting mail are (left to Bo Woods 25 miles north-north¬ ference might break up without waj. Une Qf Ust August and nor. •_ /Wf f]f 'V* § f I m lh the weekend that a settlement , right): Aubrey McCann, Don Coeyts and Clarence Hoffman. west of Saigon. The sweep scene, a final communique. malization of diplomatic rela>l- .7 ^rriiru was imminent note of inJected a false optimism into the dis¬ Photo by Jonathan Zwickel regarded as hold, is a an area Viet Cong strong¬ of heavily for¬ tions. The Tashkent summit was ex¬ But on Saturday Ayub turned rM ' O/l pute. ested rolling hills with rubber pected to end Monday. The sudden euphoria began Sa¬ and farms in "somersault", according to _£ C/ Ol/ + plantations nearby Kosygin met twice with Shas¬ tri for a total of three and a diplomatic observers, and re- ^ turday with a remark by •Feinsinger, head of a Nathan special SIMILAR T between. The offensive was launched . turned to his hard line stand FT ctfwart Ha ip The three-man mediation panel, that half hours and three times with ^ nQ pact t0 renounce force nati0'.s military draft chief said Saturday morning after giantB52 "pretty good" chance Ayub for several hours, includ- could bePagreed t0 unless the there of was a reaching a solution over the bombers and the strongest artil¬ lery barrage of the war pulver¬ Grads Plan Council ing a dinner party. Kashmir issue was tackled. {greased manpower needs are ized the area. A record number It was believed Kosygin was A Pakistani spokesman even based on the probability that re- we®However, * a much different view of helicopters lifted elements of trying to come up with a mini- formula acceptable to both expressed doubt that there would be a final statement-so far apart quirements wlll not exceed those q{ the Korean Wal HoweVf of the situation was expressed the U.S. 1st Infantry Division and mum r Pakistan as the H PflWlSffln the by one of Felnsinger's fellow 173rd Airborne Brigade into land- I nHto India and an AS sides. A sked at a news conference . u/oro ..... planning on 50,000 mediators, Theodore W. Kheel, An organization to represent lzation and keep it completely ated to represent the needs of summit headed for a Tashkent wlndup. or 80,000 men a month," said who said there still was a "sub- graduate students may be autonomous fromAssociatedStu- MSU's graduate students," he ing zones both north and south of Asked if there would be at Lt. Gen. Lewis Hershey, direct¬ stantial" gap between the TA and formed as a result of a meet- dents of Michigan State Unlver- said. the forest, least document issued at the or of the Selective Service. "The the union on the key issue of ing 0f a temporary Graduate slty. Any graduate students inter- A* 'f ^ Records C0Pters were riddled with ma- a probability is that it will not the dispute: wages. He added student Council Organizing Com- The organization will be slmi- ested in serving on the draft end of the talks, the spokes¬ man said: "You can leave a place exceed what we did in Korea." that there was no reason to as- mittee Thursday night. lar to ASMSU and the Academic cornmittee can contact Baril chi«egun fire. Three of the under t dam- without a document." The draft for the Korean War sume that settlement was im- "The present situation with no Council and will have represen- (home: 332-8595; office: 353 - aged helicopters flew out under Schiff err In But Soviet sources said pri¬ hit about 80,000 a month. Her¬ minent. representation for graduate stu- tatlon based on academic group- 0800) or vice chairman George thelr ing two Powef own and their the remain- and crews ' vately that some sort of "state- shey met at this army draft directors from base with 10 states Then on Sunday there circu- dents should be remedied as soon Ing. It will not concern itself goughton (355-2972). inff lifted out anri of the area crews were by hugeH37 " lated a report that the two sides as possible," said Lawrence J. with certain ASMSU functions, David McFarland, one of the would be issued. And they discuss a possible return to helicopters. YT I 1 rneni woulu uc ISSUCU'""!! to discuss i had agreed on a money figure Barll, Instructor In police ad- such as regulation of social - , o dhui, f W«5C> Hp II Cttl a kept thelr JerS cro,s,sed Kept tneir lingers crusoeu uiai there might be some llth hour t Korean \,var Wai Korean deferments rules of tougher and lower and 11 was only Up 10 Mayor John ministration, a duct. Two U.S. Air Force planes also compromise that could at least standards. V- Lindsay t0 aPProve U and the Committee. prised at the number of graduate were downed over South Viet Nam facade of thereby end the strike. The meeting, attended by rep- A committee to draft e con- students who attended the meet- eariy Sunday. An F100 Jet crashed In recent months the induc¬ A spokesman for Lindsay said resentatives from all the Uni- stitutlon was established a t the ing and was pleased with the ln fiames about 50 miles north tion rates have dwindled to about The Soviet Union, according the report was "completely un- versity's colleges, voted unanl- meeting but all plans are ten- quality of their response. of Saigon. The pilot ejected and 40,000 a month to a supply of Western observers here, is ex- a^auable (continued on poge 8) mously to establish the organ- tative until the committee: A graduate student from the ianded in water but he disap- that tsiu u.m^i u.c ;u^- 19-year-olds. College of Engineering said that jjeared as he tried to swlmbelow tnai we , to leave Meeting with Hershey were cial process," Federal Judge y Tashkent empty - handed along directors from Alabama, Ar- 1—prepares a draft of a con_ the proposed organization "would a hovering helicopter. He was Noel Fox Friday refused to with Pakistan and India. be a great improvement over the listed as missing and presumed kansas, GeorgiiGeorgia, Florida, Lou- L-C lease testimony in aclosedhear- ing—now a part of the public record—on the Paul Schlff case. The testimony given in the Even a meager impression of summit achieve- ment or a slight toward isiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina and Oklahoma. Puerto Rico's di- Says as 2--circulates possible. 3—calls some as many drafts present situation." general meet¬ dead. Inev move a also attended, Lines rector during the closed Schiff case hearing conducted by the faculty committee on student affairs, is more peace stable would en- It is the first three conferences of state directors, regional ings to of all graduate students discuss the draft. VISA Discount hance theKrem- "This is not a decision con- in the hands of Fox and two other federal judges who are review¬ ing the case prior to their de¬ lin's image as a peacemaker and ference," Hershey said, em- erglng from Long lines of Lecture-Concert the closed doors Series ticket buyers moved sur- van CUburn Concert, scheduled f0r Feb. 21, were sold out by Sale Begins cision. also as an Asian session. prisingly fast in the first day 2:30 p.m., Paul said, 5—submits the constitution to power. He said the decision on how of ticket sales Friday, Wilson "It's impossible to sell tick- Now you can buy a visa. It the discounted goods and ser¬ State News Editorial Editor a University - wide referendum vices will be given out when Referring to manpower needs will be met Paul, series manager, said Sun- ets without lines," Paul explain- for adoption. on't allow you to enter a for¬ Jim Spaniolo, in Grand Rapids the VISA card is purchased. Kosygir the no war pact f0r the Viet >bm war will be day. ed, "mainly because of the stu- Barll called the meeting a land¬ eign country. But lt will allow Friday to examine the records dis- The price of the card, which and testimony, was not allowed advanced by India, the Pakistani made after the other two con- Students said, however, that dents' indecision when he gets mark in MSU history and urged you from 5 to 40 per and can be used any number of times access to them because the judges spokesman sa'id: ferences. When Hershey said the lines moved slowly and some to Paul the ticket window." recalled an instance when all graduate students interested counts on various g- services in 14 East Lansing at any of the participating stores, have priority to conduct their "It is hypocritical not to ad- yesterday that deferments would reported waiting as long as four student help up the line sev¬ to participate, area stores. was set by ASMSU at a lower hours. Lines began forming as sne study without interruption. Also, dress yourself to the real dis- become more difficult to ob- minutes at the ticket window, "An organization must becre- VISA cards, sponsored by cost than the other 25 schools there may be notations by the pute-Kashmir and sign a no war tain> he noted, however, that early as 6:30 a.m. Friday in the en trying to decide which tickets to ASMSU and distributed from a and universities subscribing to judges which are not matters for pact. Both countries are signa- neither President Lyndon B. Union. buy. national organization which the service,Chuck Stoddard, East public record. There is only one taries of the U.N, charter which Johnson or military leaders had Nearly 7,000 lecture and started eastern U.S. campus- Lansing Junior and ASMSU Stu- requires peaceful settlement of given him figures on the exact cert tickets were distributed Fri- on copy of the testimony. "The court is going to study disputes." needs for the immediate future, day, Paul said. Tickets for the "The four ticket-sellers professionals," Paul continued, are SIS Open House es, will be sold beginning today, dent Board Stoddard member-at-large. brought the VISA card records until decision is —— ' from 1 to 5 p.m. at the student the 'and are most capable in handling program to the attention of the Information desk at the'ASMSU reached on the legality of the long lines." Student Board. offices on the third floor of the hearing, no matter how much time ~lhe Hie problem arises, he said, studems interested in working _ . Servlces buildlne "Most universities and col¬ is involved," said Spaniolo. A 90-day jurisdiction over the when a large number of students Qn the staffi Student The cards building. Servicesselling for $2.50 leges offer the cards for $3," converge on the ticket windows " Positions are avauaDie in tne id average of 10 per Stoddard said, "but ASMSU felt case maintained by the court when the same time, as they did news advertising and £ diSCounts on items sold the profit margin for student the University hearing was or¬ Friday. When this happens along nhoto„ranhic deoartments Stu- discounts on items a government could be dropped." dered, has lost the significance since Schiff took the case back line Is Inevitable. 5SK .E™.?. 1» store, p.mclp.tl.g 1. ,K. The national organization, Annual season tickets sold to are Invited. Varsity International Sales As¬ to the federal court during sociation, receives $2.20 on Christmas vacation. Schiff the public amount to 40 per cent of the total tickets sold, Paul w every card purchased, Stoddard claimed he had not received a said. said. Season tickets for this year City Donates Float Excess fair hearing. were sold as early as March 1965. "Our aim is to break even," Spaniolo said that the three- available A small percentage of the tick¬ volume record will be ets are purchased by mail, Paul The East Lansing-Lansing be donated to the scholarship Stoddard said. "We figure . for public examination in Grand Rose Bowl Float Committee has fund. said, by both alumni and thegen- Rapids when the three judges The donations Include the $228 is enough to cover oui finish their study. eral public. The majority wait ln ltributed $908 contributed $908 ln surplus funds ln surplus funds line to buy theirs, just like the iv the Ralph Young Scholarship L._ which had been appropriated for he said. any other When the case was returned to both sides filed briefs students, Paul said. Fund, Gerald Graves, Lansing Lansing Mayor Max Murning- is good The carduniversity town sub¬ court, han's trip to the parade in Pasa- college and renewed their original mo- Paul said distributing tickets city treasurer, said Sunday, scribing to the VISA card ser- to students by mall Is completely dena, Graves said. addlllonal $500 will have t of the question. The depart- An Payment for Murnlnghan'strip vice, he said, Schiff renewed his motion for been added to the scholarship created controversy after the The VISA cards will be good an injunction alVowing him to to handle such a n«,ii float committee decided to use from time of purchase until tl» enter the UniversVy during the g estlmated< excess funds to finance his trip. Most shows were sold out a time the case was\n court and week in advance last fall, Paul The committee has decided that Murnlnghan said that he paid until a decision is reached. SLOW-MOVING LINES—Lines for Lecture-Concert Series tickets began forming said. He expects this term to be any funds needed for con- his own way because he wanted able beginning next fall for next The University renewed its at 6:30 a.m. Friday. Series manager Wtlson Paul said lines moved surprisingly struction of the $6,400 float would no part o£ the controversy. year's use, h^ said. equally successful. motion that the case be dis¬ fast, but some students who waited four hours disagreed. Photo by Larry Carlson missed. RONKARLE STATE HEWS Defeat Gives MSU Humility Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and It was the night after the football gathering in Pasadena and the spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students humility that comes with such happenings had firmly entrenched it¬ of Michigan State University. self. Not shame, bitterness or even disappointment but rather an emp¬ Page 2 Monday, January 10, 1966 tiness because our guys had been had. Earlier in the evening some¬ one occupying an adjacent bar stool inquired about the button. It was like having a drink with a barbarian sympathizer while outside Rome was going up in smoke. Ticket Distribution But the remark gave cause for thought. At almost any point along the way a loss could have been excepted easier. You had braced for it every Saturday, but it never came. Gradually you secretly agreed: Maybe we really were No. 1. And then not-so-secretly. Waiting ficials to check Ineach student Lin more You liked the buttons, the sweat shirts, the signs. You liked tell¬ ing others about it, especially friends at the school in Ann Arbor. And worst of all, you had committed the cardinal sin at the party the night before—you had patronized an old fraternity brother when THE STINGING DEFEAT to UCLA it was discovered he was now attending UCLA. With a slight cringe wasn't the only thing bothering MSU carefully. In all, some 300 students turned back because of false you recall he had been pretty nice about it, too. students as they returned from Cali¬ were i dentification. When that first Saturday of the new year dawned you couldn't ac¬ fornia last week. Specifically, the cept the fact that your guys were supposed to be the Bad Guys. method of distributing game and Rose Parade tickets disturbed them al¬ THE FACT REMAINS, though, that They hadn't been all year, except to the opposition, maybe. there was a lack of planning and co¬ Still you had pushed right up to game time: We're No. l...and so most as much as the loss. ordination. Far too few stations exist¬ on. Today three, or perhaps only two unscored points give cause for Far too many students were forced ed at the various distribution cen¬ debate among those who decide such things. Sure, you still think we to stand in line for three hours or ters. The worst areas seemed to be are, but not nearly as loudly as before. The feet are solidly on the more waiting to receive their tickets. at the Edison Building, where stu¬ ground as you look to the business of books and the winter term. With students staying in the Los dents not on the official tour and To be sure, you srtll have school spirit and, though it carries a defensive tinge, you've decided It's needed more than ever—and faculty members obtained their tick¬ now it's properly tempered by humility. Not the shame kind but the ets, and at the Biltmore Hotel in down¬ town Los Angeles. type the clergy would encourage. Something missing in the last Other distribution centers encount¬ few weeks of the already old year. But can you really reconcile ered problems In varying degrees. any vestige of true humility with the school spirit that comes with Ticket distribution had to be con¬ a big winner? tinued on Friday, thus causing many Even the attitude of his players worried Duffly a 11 season. The students to miss the tour to Disney¬ Detroit Free Press with the advantage of hindsight said they saw the land. defeat coming. And with the same advantage, Free Press columnist Joe Falls related that the players, indeed, "knew how great they MEMBERS OF ASMSU and several were supposed to be." administrative officials agreed that Aren't You Glad You Came Skiing Instead Of But Duffy and his aides had kept this team hungry—another form there was obvious shortage of of humility?—for 10 Saturdays going. It's as he said after the game: distribution stations an and workers. Going To The Rose Bowl? "If we had to play them again on Monday it might be different." Not an alibi, simple logic. They volunteered to aid in handing out the tickets and in checking iden¬ You can be sure future MSL' teams coached by Daugherty will tification. But they were refused. As in the long and tedious line-up OW READERS . hear of the Uth game of the 1965-66 season many times. But who will warn the button-wearing kids? for the tour sign-up and made even No one, probably. clearer by the ticket distribution fiasco, correct a solution must be sought to the problem of long lines at MSU. Students can't afford to waste Prof Scores Ticket Handout LETTER POLICY hours waiting in line whenever there if The State News welcomes letters to tne editor from all To the Editor: and on Wednesday (28th) in pour¬ nothing else. i s a popular event. So far I could ascertain, readers, whether or not they are associated with Michigan ing rain. Admitted after hours in as For example, it would have been alumnus, not State University. Although 1 expect to remain for line, it was amazing to find only there was not an a more effective to have distributed a time in California to complete one woman handing out tickets, single member of an official Letters must be no longer than 300 words and should be the tickets on the transportation units my annual vacation, I wish to sub¬ another handling refunds, and a tour and certainly no non-faculty Angeles area for only five days, they while traveling. Distribution centers mit this letter while memories of man checking ID cards. I felt ticket holders from the typed double space. Correspondents must include their name, certainly hadn't planned to spend any season local address and phone number and, if applicable, class could also have been set up in each Rose Bowl ticket distribution are particularly sorry for the stu¬ Lansing area in that line. It was of their elusive time standing in line. standing or faculty position. No unsigned letters will be of the hotels for the official tours. still fresh, to bring to the atten¬ dents who had limited time in no surprise later in talking with printed. ADMITTEDLY, IT WAS no easy tion of fellow faculty an incredi¬ California, and yet had to spend people in the lobby of the Biltmore EVEN BETTER WOULD have been inir.viinii / job to distribute tickets to the thou¬ to hand out the actual tickets at the ble policy affecting those faculty a half a day, or In some cases to find that even secretaries in itv -,-E \ AW urc HAS NO DiRECTiONi... sands of students, faculty and alumni not members of the official party more time, standing four deep on offices of state government agen¬ ( ha5 no SO Aim ..NO .MEANlNiS.... . final sign-up period here at MSU, official tours. the sidewalk outside the Southern cies in Lansing and season ticket gathered in the vast Los Angeles But or on purpose.. j , area. But this is no excuse for the looking back on the whole situa¬ Those faculty who like myself California Edison Building. It holders had received their game painfully long iin«« arid th« lack of tion, Ticket Manager Beardsley re¬ paid all our own Rose seems to me that Mr. Beardsley tickets before leaving Lansing! v. flected: "It just seems that long lines Bowl found themselves required could have been given more as¬ adequate coordination. This job of coordination fell to are a sign of the times today." to stand in line on the sidewalks sistance so that several lines W.B. Drew MSU Ticket Manager Bill Beards- ley. His first problem was encount¬ ering students with false identifica¬ One thing is certain; if the problem of waiting in long lines is ever to be improved, it won't be done by giving up before it's started. The along with hundreds of students for up to three or more hours, would have been basis organized on of ticket receipt numbers. the Chairman, Dept. of Botany and Plant Pathology I 1 1 i i / / \ \ tion, which In itself slowed down the distribution. It also caused ticket of¬ status quo is not destiny. TOO FEW CHEER TEAM (and vet i'm mapp^... f\ { can't Figure it out.. J Students Misled On Tour To the Editor: Our team never let down once THE BIGGEST COMPLAINT sstudents $6. This i nc luded only trans¬ during the entire Rose Bowl, and against the official Rose Bowl Tour portation and the price of admis¬ that final six minutes proved they is that tour agents, ASMSU and Uni¬ sion. Most students on the tour weren't Everyone loves a winner, but versity officials weren't completely honest with the students. even advised as to which attractions would be the best and most economical most true fair weather fans show their colors when their team were still "Number One." Need¬ less to say, the team feels very i Last term when the tour agency to see. loses. Our Spartan football team badly about losing, too, but the was chosen for the official Univer¬ Another tour offered by Grayline was greeted by only a few hundred general reaction of most State provided a somewhat shorter stay but fans, mostly family and girl students hasn't helped them at all. sity tour, the other independent agen¬ cies were immediately aubbed "Wi Id- cat Tours." This gave students the at a lower price. It would have also allowed students to purchase a com¬ friends, when they returned from an upset defeat at the Rose Bowl. Would it be asking too much Where were the cheering thou¬ if the students of this University EAST LANSING impression that all tours other than bination admission and ride booklet sands who greeted the Spartans would exhibit some appreciation at special rate, something the of¬ the official one shouldn't be trusted. ONE HOUR CLEANERS a As it turned out, the implications ficial tour didn't do. after their impressive victories and gratefulness for the fantas¬ were almost totally false. In some over Purdue and Notre Dame? tic undefeated season that their AND IF STUDENTS had chosen to Those of us who attended the team compiled. We supported the cases, the independent tour accom¬ 3 Days Only! Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 11-12-13 modations were better than on the travel by city bus to Disneyland and Rose Bowl can tell you we never Spartans through a Big Ten and official one. Considering what they back, it would have been even cheap¬ stopped rooting for our team, UPI National Championship, now offered and their lower prices, the er. The same was also true for the not even after the final gun. The let's show them that in our hearts other optional tours. Cheaper tours UCLA spectators were really im¬ they are still "Number One." independent tours generally equaled the offic I tour, were available. Just as much or more pressed when 10,000 State fans could have been provided for less. sang the Spartan Fight Song at It takes something special to TOUR OFFICIALS FOR the official The usual number of little mis¬ the end of the game. keep cheering when the chips are University trip also led students to takes and miscalculations were made, believe that the three complexes in as could be expected with so many Los Angeles would be tightly knit. people involved. Such things as serv¬ In reality, the Biltmore Hotel, center ing ham sandwiches inthebox lunches for the downtown hotels, was eight miles from the Blair House, another on the day of the Rose Bowl caused discomfort among some of the Jewish Cheerleaders 'Lose' hotel in the complex. Even In Los students. Then there were the 50 or To the Editor: Angeles, a distance of eight miles more students stranded for several isn't considered closely knit. hours near Universal Studios without We were quite disappointed at the MSU cheerleaders at the Rose Then students were told that they transportation back to their hotels. Bowl game. Rather than cheer, they spent most of the game per¬ First garment beautifully drycleaned and would be getting the cheapest and best possible optional tours to such AT TIMES THERE appeared to be a forming tricks at a time when the team needed support. carefully hand-pressed at the regular price. The dearth of cheers was most apparent in the third and fourth places as Disneyland, Universal Stud¬ need for more and better organiza¬ quarters. Half-way through the third quarter the students started ios, and Beverly Hills. The fact was tion, especially when boarding buses. their own cheers. But mainly, this lack of straightfor¬ these tours the best. were not the cheapest or wardness on behalf of those involved with the official tour, detracted from We think the purpose of cheerleaders is cheerleading. This is necessary when the team is in trouble, not during halftime, before ANY the game or at various other times. In the third quarter the team THE what was otherwise an TOUR TO DISNEYLAND cost enjoyabletrip. needed cheering, and the cheerleaders sat around mute. This is when the students took over. A game is more than 11 players on the field. The students have SECOND only to be with them and show their support. And it is the job of the Student Condu cheerleaders to direct this spirit, not to put on a show of their own. GARMENT ONE BRIGHT POINT in the trip to hotel decorations turned up missing Mix or match—bring in as many garments the Rose Bowl was the student con¬ by the end of the week. as you wish. Furs, suedes, formals excluded, duct. Or at least that's what most pleats extra. Top quality workmanship guar¬ MSU officials report. Some hedge a The liquor stores also did quite a anteed. bit and say the students'behavior was business while MSU was there. In no different than expected. This could fact, some students who may have been shocked by the high prices In Los Member Associated Press, Michigan State University, East 227 Ann St.-East Lansing range from excellent deportment to raucous activity. Angeles appeared as if they had de¬ United Press International, In¬ Lansing, Mich. If we can generalize though, if one cided to live on a liquid diet for the land Daily Press Association, Jo Bumbarger—-Campus "Across from Knapp's" dares generalize about college stu¬ week. But they say this is all part of Associated Collegiate Press, editor dents, the behavior of our students the maturing process. Michigan Press Association, Rick Planin—Sports Editor 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M., Mon. thru Sat. was indicative of today's college stu¬ Michigan Collegiate Press Asso¬ Jim Spaniolo—Editorial Editor ciation. dent, and generally good. SOME DAMAGE was done in sev¬ Phones: Deluxe 1-Hour Service eral of the hotels but many of the Editorial—355-8252 THERE WERE, OF COURSE, the hotels housing students highly com¬ A dvertlsing—355-82 55 Isolated incidents of injudicious ac¬ mended their behavior and expressed Editorial and business offices Business-Circulation—355-8299 tivity and a few clocks and other hopes of having them back agairt. at 341 Student Services Building, Photographic—355-8311 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 10, 1966 ^ Save CASH Viet Views May Bar With A Negro From Ga. Seat ATLANTA, Ga. (/Pi—A young Negro civil rights worker, once governor, a gressman, some Republican con- legislators and V.I.S.A. segregated gal- No A-Weapons For Germany ousted from a lery of the Georgia House of other Negroes, He has not replied to the critl- Card BONN, West Germany (AP)—Moves to give the Representatives faces the pos- cism. Dr. Martin Luther King West German government a say in the use of slbility of another ouster Mon- Jr. said he supports Bond's right On Sale Today nuclear weapons have come to a halt. day-this time as a representa- as a citizen to disagree withU.S, At The A.S.M.S.U. This is expected to last until the end of Feb¬ tive-elect. foreign policy. State Sen. Leroy ruary at least. The Russians, and many people Three years ago, Julian Bond, R. Johnson, a Negro, said Bond Info. Desk 3rd Floor in Western Europe as well, would like to have public Information director of the will make a statement at the it last forever. Their fears arise out of Ger¬ Student Nonviolent Coordinating appropriate time. Student Services Bldg. many's record in two world wars, but many U.S. Committee, and other Negroes and West German leaders think they are unjustified. attempted to sit In a gallery NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE reserved for white persons and were removed forcibly. AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! Now opponents say they will LBJ To Name HUD Head try to prevent Bond from taking his House seat not because of WASHINGTON (UPI)— day Congress reconvenes. race—seven other Negroes are President Johnson is about to HUD, which was created to to take office in the House—but name a boss for the new De-. tackle the hopes and fears of RECORD PRODUCT — The Urban Planning and Landscaping Building on Wilson because of his views. partment of Housing and Ur¬ the American city, came into Road opened this term after a record construction effort. It was built in just three Bond, 25, became the center being Nov. 9. But Johnson and a half months, the least time ever taken to construct a University building. of a controversy when he en¬ Spoken Here ban Development. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel Announcement of a secre¬ delayed naming a chief, be¬ dorsed a SNCC statement which cause he was still searching tary for HUD, as the fledgling charged that the United States for "the most qualified man is guilty of murder in Viet Nam department is called, could Down Campbell's Suburban and urged civil rights workers Jets come as early as Monday, the Red to seek legal means of avoiding the draft. He was sharply criti¬ cized by the governor, lieutenant TAIPEI, l-ormosai^-—Gaining force for bringing down the Na¬ midnight and during the black¬ Poland Halts Cardinal's Trip of the night, according to swift revenge, Red Chinese jets tionalist plane. The Nationalist ness the ministry's account, seven of (UPI)—The Communist Polish the other VATICAN CITY government's refusal to let Stefan Cardinal Wys- Sunday Chinese shot down an unarmed Nationalist seaplane Defense Ministry, hand, on condemned the attack as the crew mutinied. MSU ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN-AFRICAN SERIES zynski leave the country "all but eliminates" the carrying three Communist defec¬ "brutally unhumanitarian." Although four of them were presents... from Matsu to Formosa. The Defense Ministry said the possibility of Pope Paul VI visiting Poland this tors slain in a pitched battle with the year, Vatican sources said Sunday. They described three, landing craft was carrying am¬ the pontiff as "deeply upset" over the develop¬ ments. However, Pope Paul did not mention the per Just hours before, the all sailors, had killed the of skip¬ a Communist landing craft sailed the 25-ton vessel to munition River port from the inland Min of Foochow to Kuan- the mainland 17 miles to three diehard Communists aboard, the three survivors man¬ aged to head the craft for Matsu JEAN-LEON DESTINE situation during his regular Sunday blessing to the and tou, on crowd gathered in St. Peter's Square. the Nationalist-held offshore is¬ the east, when the mutiny broke Spotting it, Nationalist ships and his Cuban Charge Denied land of Matsu. President government heroes and Defense Ministry Chiang Kai-shek's hailed the three as rushed a group of officials to be¬ Foochow, capital of Fukien Province, is 150 miles across the Formosa Strait from Taipei. The landing craft had sailed at soon discovered it was a boat bent on surrender and steamed out to escort it in to safety. The flotilla arrived in Matsu just before dawn. 4 Haitian Dance TOKYO f—Communist Castro's regime to supply leaguered Matsu to bring them to the capital. Company China said Sunday Prime Min¬ 250,000 tons of rice a year. It scolded him for accusing There was no attempt to main¬ ister Fidel Castro's claim Red China of breaking an tain secrecy since the exploit "Jean-Leon Destine is not only a splendid dancer that Peking had broken its rice-for-sugar agreement with Cuba "was groundless." agreement, saying he was un¬ truthful and took "a step which is extraordinary in normal was regarded here as a major propaganda triumph. Radio broadcasts, easily heard in Pek¬ SKIERS! but of a also an astute choreographer and director first-rate ensemble." WALTER TERRY, N.Y. Herald Tribune. Peking claimed it never sign¬ ed a long-term contract with state relations." ing, told all about it. FIRST MEETING Obviously stung, the Reds sent " Soviet-built MIGs aloft to inter¬ Rhodesia Ready To Negotiate cept the Formosa-bound amphi¬ bian. It was shot down 15 min¬ utes after leaving Matsu. % TUESDAY, 7:30 P.M. UNION PARLORS. V Tuesday, January 11 LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister Harold Wilson Chinese Nationalist warships advised Sunday^night -- the eve of his departure SKI MOVIE - and planes were searching the UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 8:15 P.M. was for the Commonwealth summit conference in Lagos, waters of the Formosa Strait for - Nigeria — that Prime Minister Ian Smith's govern¬ survivors but it was feared the EVERYONE ment in Rhodesia is ready for fresh negotiations with Britain. Liberal legislator Peter Bessell, who returned Saturday after a fact-finding visit to three defectors, their escorting officers and the plane's crew WELCOME- Admission: MSU Students, $1.50 Public, $2.50 were lost. Rhodesia, said in a statement that Smith and his Communist Defense Minister On Sale at Union Ticket Office & Paramount News Shop ministers want now talks to end the Rhodesian Lin Piao issued a special order in Peking commending his air MSU's Partner In Education Offering MSU Students: • Largest Selection Of Used Books • Fastest Service In Town • Two Complete Stores • Top Dollar For Your Used Books SAVE 25% I BUY USED BOOKS! East Lansing's Department Where Lansing East CAMPUS BOOK STORES 2 STORES: ACROSS FROM UNION, ACROSS FROM BERKEY A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 10, 1966 MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store m S ONLY Til SPRING BREAK These Specials Will Make Those Weeks More Enjoyable Burgess Spiral Bargain Books Note Books Discontinued texts-- Recording Tape general interest Vi many Language and music books-- students!! save off A nice selection of half on all sizes of Children's books. on a fine selection. these tapes. Have one for up to m Publisher's list off prices each class. Good old Winter Term Bargain Records Jazz, and classic albums Get 'Em While All at fabulous clearance prices They're Cell! Come on Spring "Spring Practice" Plastic Straw Hats regular $1.75 $-|oo Beach Towels Special 1/2 off Ball Point Items Sun Visors (Paper) Pens to keep out those rays While this ad is being FREE • A fine prepared we are adding assortment at many items to this list, Vl Red Cedar Ice Rider and they're all marked down price We're Open 2 price Mon. Tues. Fri. or less. 8:30-5:30 WED. & Fri. 8:30-9:00 "Spring Break!!" MSU BOOK STORE in the Center for International Programs Spring term at MSU e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSI; Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store e Monday, January 10, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan The Men of Cagers grabbed Shine 10 rebounds for the In DELTA UPSIL0N Dump Gophers Gophers. MSU, a small team up front compared to mostBigTen teams, At Purdue expected to have trouble in the rebound department, controlled International Social the boards most of the game and ended up with a 56-35 advantage. Fraternity By BOB HORNING State News Sports Writer Only one question remains fol¬ It's on to Purdue tonight for the State basketball team after lowing the game for State. Could the Spartans have pulled away Welcome You To it dumped Minnesota, 85-65, in their first Big Ten game of the at the end if the Gophers had a season here Saturday night. Hudson to step on the gas? The victory pushed the Spartans solidly into the title race, as another top threat, Iowa, was upset by Wisconsin, 69-68. Lou Hudson, the All-American forward, went through pre-game Winter Rush '66 State's hot shooting in the second half, 58 per cent, and a pres- drills but could only shoot left- handed. His right hand was still t sure defense enabled it to pull up from a 53-52 deficit with 11 minutes remaining and outscore Minnesota, 32-13, the rest of in a cast and he had to watch the way. from the bench as his team lost. But rebounding proved to be the big factor as State controlled Minnesota was ranked among the both the offensive and defensive boards, and outshot Minnesota, nation's top ten before losing 81-66. Center Matthew A itch pulled down 15 rebounds, Captain Bill Hudson, but since then have been Curtis, 14, and Stan Washington, 12. about as successful as theEdsel. Coach John Benington attributed the Spartans' slim 38-37 half- Tonight the Spartans travel to time lead to the offensive boards. "It was astounding we were ahead Lafayette, Ind., to take on Dave at all the way they shot the first half," he said. Schellhase and the Purdue Boil¬ The Gophers hit their first six shots from the floor and held a ermakers. 14-9 lead before State began dominating the boards. But with Purdue dropped its conference Minnesota's sharp shooting (56 per cent for the half), and with opener to Northwestern Satur¬ guard Archie Clark scoring 23 of his 27 game points, the Gophers day, 111-97. were able to stay close beind the Spartans. Schellhase, a 6-4 forward, is After playing a see - saw currently the nation'stop scorer, game for 10 minutes of the sec¬ and last year he was the BigTen "STOP ME, IF YOU CAN" —State guard Shannon ond half, State quickly pulled scoring champion, averaging 27.9 Reading (22) leaps high in the air on a fake by away. Minnesota Coach points a game. Minnesota sharpshooter Archie Clark (with ball). Johnny Kundla said his Rounding out the probable John Bennington's Spartans had difficulty containing team either ran out of gas or starting line-up for the Boiler¬ the flashy Gopher, who scored 27 points. Photo by John Zwickel CORNER OF HAGADORN State's pressure got to them. makers are 6-7 center Doug Curtis played one of his best Trudeau, 6-5 Steve O'Neill, and AND GRAND RIVER games of the year, leading Spar¬ guards Henry Ebershoff and tan scorers with 23 points and pulling down 14 rebounds. Cur¬ Denny Brady. Schellhase scored 20 points Unde Tau Wants tis began making the shots which against Northwestern while enabled him to average 19.4 Brady pumped 20 and Ebershof, Open Rush: Mon. & Wed. 7-10 P.M. points a game last year, seven 21. points higher than his current average. He kept his shooting YOU For Rides Call ED 2-8676 For Only mark over 50 per cent, hitting on 10 of 19 shots. C'mon Out bring Sassy Stan Wa shington chipped in with 18 points and a strong rebound¬ ing game (12), and center Mat¬ $2.50 And And when you're looking Incidentally, this is the time for a change in your appearance. thew Aitch scored 13points While getting the game's high of 15 You Can Save SEE US Let us help you. rebounds. Washington hit on eight of 13 shots from the field, Much More for the right fraternity, — TONIGHT UNIVERSIT bfl Guards Steve Rymal and Shan¬ non Reading added 13 and nine Buy A W BEAUTY SALON points respectively, and Rymal 7-10 visit the D.U. House ... playing with four fouls earned || gfe V.I.S.A. late in the first half, did a fine Job in limiting Clark to four 125 N. HAGADORN points in the second half. Card 332-3577 Paul Presthus with 11 points Today ^ DOORS EAST OF CAHPl/S THEATER) and Wes Martins with nine fol¬ CALL FOR A RIDE OUR 70 BROTHERS ARE WAITING TO MEET YOU. 413 E GO RIVER lowed Clark in the Minnesota A.S.M.S.U. Office EAST LANSING ntCH scoring . Dennis Dvoracek This Is All The You DELTA CHI OPEN RUSH Call ED 2-0866 For A Ride Monday And Wednesday 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 10, 1966 PROBLEM... TAU DELTA PHI State Breaks FGOPHERS TOP MEE Acquiring House Finishes Matmen 2nd Fiddlers Hunger 3 TAU DELTA PHI recently an¬ Third By ED BRILL State News Sports Writer opponents for first undefeated this place. He is i year in three nounced that it was in the dual meets and two tournaments. process of acquiring a resi¬ their strengths and competed off," McCaffree said In reference The Michigan State wrestling Dale Carr gave the Spartans well against them," Head this distance victory. from Evanston, Solved By dence at 437 Abbott Road for Charles McCaffree said. Coach to Sixth places in the 200-yard team 111. returned another first place at 147. Carr, fall 1966. According to house Saturday with a second place Michigan State's swim team McCaffree's swimmers kicked finish In the Northwestern Quad- surprisingly good in his first president, Howie Wilchlns, the medley and 300-yard individual Dinner At SPIRO'S new residence is only two captured two firsts, two seconds and two thirds, broke three MSU off the relays with their Big Ten medley were followed by a third rangulars. varsity year, was moved up by Peninger from 137. If Anderson In the 800-yard freestyle. Gro- Coach Grady Penlnger's de- • A meal op snack blocks from campus and will champion 400-yard freestyle re¬ can recover from his elbow in¬ records and a relay mark, while Quickly served be in excellent condition for lay team, minus All-American • finishing third in the 10th Annual jury in time for next week's Ohio • Reasonably priced fall occupancy. This is an¬ Gary Dilley, which finished sec¬ State meet, Carr will remain at other major step in the growth Big Ten Relays, at Madison, ond to the Wolverines by 1.37 147. of Wis., Saturday. seconds. Members of State's Michigan State's newest & Dick Cook, senior 157-pound¬ Perennial Big Ten powers In¬ fastest growing fraternity. squad were Ken Walsh, Darryle er, beat returning BigTencham¬ = SOLUTION Tau Delta Phi has members diana their and Michigan lived up to lofty expectations, but the Kifer, Jim MacMillan and Bill Scott. pion Lee Gross of Minnesota for State's third first place. in Excaliber, Blue Key, Omi- spirited Spartan finished well State's 300 - yard backstroke George Radman finished second *— Happiness cron Delta Kappa, and many leadership positions through¬ ahead of powerful Ohio State in a meet of eight conference en¬ trio of Dilley, Pete Williams and Bob Wolf followed with a third- at 167. John Klein of Minnesota tries. reversed a pinning combination out campus. place effort which broke an MSU seth. Hill, Walsh and Williams pleted forces accumulated 55 to pin Radman. "It was a good meet, in which record. The backstroke team el- teamed up to finish behind the points in the tourney that had Mike Johnson finished second OPEN 6:00 A.M. UNTIL THE STROKE OF MIDNIGHT we had some fine performances Wolves and Hoosiers. (Advertisement) lipsed the old school mark of . figured to be a test of Spartan for State at 177, losing to Bob We met the Big Ten, learned 2:56.6 by more than 10 seconds. Dilley, Glick, MacMillan- and strength for the coming Big Ten Ramstad of Minnesota. Jim Maid- State cooled off after a good Lee Driver gave State a strong season. State hopes for defending low finished third in the heavy¬ start, finishing fifth in the 300- finish with a first in the 400- last year's first place finish had weight division by pinning his yard butterfly relay, sixth in the yard medley relay.MSU's record been given a severe blow opponent in the consolation round. 300 - yard breaststroke relay of 3:40.3, set in 1961, was bet¬ Wednesday when Dale Anderson tered with time of 3:38.66. knocked of the 137- Peninger is hoping to start event and fifth in the diving com¬ a was out his first team for the first time petition. Dilley, Kifer, MacMil¬ This medley foursome missed pound weight class with an el¬ next week against Ohio State. lan and Scott sprinted the Spar¬ the relays' mark by just .16 bow injury. Mike Bradley and Jeff Richard¬ tans back into the limelight with of a second. Minnesota finished first in the son have returned from their an impressive second in the 200- Indiana paced the meet with meet with 65 points. North¬ extended season with the football yard freestyle relay. 176.5 points, followed by Michi¬ western had 43 and Purdue was team. One of the meet's biggest sur¬ gan with 153.5. State tallied 133 last with 29. prises came as the green-and- for the No. 3 spot, and Ohio State Kirton Tsiminaki, a 123— white copped top honors in the garnered 116.5. pounder, competed for the Spar¬ 2,000-yard freestyle relay. Each Other entrants, in order of tans in the 137-pound class, but Intramural of four splashers swam 500 yards finish: Wisconsin (94.5), Iowa was no match for his much heav¬ as meet State shattered both team and records. (81.5), Northwestern (64)and Minnesota (50.5). ier opponents. Anderson ured to be an important had fig¬ strength News Walsh, Denny Hill, Rolf Gro- "It was not as fast a meet for State in his first term of MEN'S seth and Ed Click turned in a as last year, as only three Big eligibility. Dale Carr, who fought BASKETBALL sterling 20:07.17 clocking. The Ten Relay records were set," in the 137-pound class at the TIME: GYM I COURT 1A old school mark was 20:42.2 McCaffree said. beginning of the season, was 6 Balderdash-Bardot and the relays' previous best "It was a good start. We now moved up to 147 when Anderson 7 E.S. 4-5 time was 20:30.5. Click checked know our problems and have an first joined the varsity for Satur¬ 8 Abelard-Aborigines in with the clincher—an amaz¬ idea of where we need a good day's meet. 9 Holocaust-Hohenzollern ing 4:54.9 500. deal of work to come up to the The Spartans were led once TIME: GYM I COURT IB "This was the most outstanding standards we have set for our¬ more by Don Behm, 130-pound 6 W.S. 2-4 of the meet. Glick swam his legs selves." junior. Behm pinned both his 7 McNab-McLalne 8 McRae-McCoy 9 Brannigan-6 Pak Founded 1910 TIME: GYM II COURT 2A 6 W.S. 1-5 7 Cellar Dwellers-Satans 8 Bawdiers-Bayard 9 EMU-Emerald TIME: GYM II COURT 2B 6 E.S. 9-10 7 Windsor-Wight 8 Bacardi-BacchL^ 9 Abracadabra-Abundantia TAU TIME: GYM III COURT 3A 6 Embers-Embassy 7 Abel-Abaddon 8 Abode-Abdication 9 Stalag 17-Superstition TIME:, GYM III COURT 3B 6 Wo'rdswortW-Wolfram 7 E.S. 7-8 8 Akrophobia-Akat 9 Wicliff-Wildcats Save CASH At Delta Spa Pi 14 Local Stores the complete fraternity for the business student With A DELTA OPEN RUSH V.I.S.A. Card MONDAY WEDNESDAY On Sale At January 10 - and - January 12 The A.S.M.S.U. Desk on 3rd Floor 8:00 P.M. Lounge-Student Services Bldg. Student Services Bldg. PHI DIVERSITY HEED WE SAY Alpha Epsilon Rushing Tonight At MORE? ALPHA CHI OMEGA SORORITY HOUSE GREATNESS 243 Burcham Drive For Rides Call 332-0821 CALL: 337-9091 Monday, January 10, 1966 "7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TOP CHICAS IN OPENER Skater Switch Leads To Split •Rip Tigers, 6-2; Trampoline By ROBERTA YAFIE Jim Curzl illustrated why he's the day with a seco..J floor scores Gives came on Cliff Matson's 8.8 side horse score, earning him Lose Opener In State News Sports Writer the national horizontal bar exercise, finishing at 8.5. Wilson was a strong finish¬ third place, and Jerry Dlter's champ, scoring a sizzling 9.65 8.55 vault, good enough for third. There's nothing dry about the for first honors in his only per¬ er in rings, scoring 9,05 to tie Overtime, 5-4 Spartan gymnasts who exhibited plenty of punch Saturday at the formance of the day. Ted Wilson followed suit with a 9.05 for the Chlcas' Charles Froeming. Third was Ken Fox at Diter managed to pick up a few 8.9, fol¬ points in tramp, finishing fourth at 8.6. By JOE MITCH IM Arena as they trounced the second, while Dave Thor com¬ lowed by Ed Gunny at 8.45. State News Sports Writer Chicago Circle Chlcas In the pleted the sweep at 8.9. Gunny ran into trouble in all The Spartans open that Big his events. A drop from the high Ten season Saturday at Colum¬ Hockey Coach A mo Bessone is season opener, 182.60-156.05. Thor had an excellent after¬ bar cost him points as he fin¬ bus when they meet Ohio State. not one who often breaks with con¬ Along with Spartans capturing noon, taking firsts in floor ex¬ Six firsts, tying for the top spot ished 7.55 and out of the money. vention but there are times when ercise (9.0), side horse (9.5), The same was true in vaulting, In the final event and completing he Just has to. and parallel bars (8.8), Along with where he scored 7.9 and 7.7. a trio of sweeps, three gymnasts One of those instances oc¬ his high bar score, the sopho¬ Sophomore Dennis Smith pull¬ curred this past weekend while proved convincingly that a per¬ more all-around man registered sistent drought is finally over. ed out strong performances in his skaters were battling Colo¬ an 8.9 in vaulting to earn him "All the men came through side horse and parallel bars, rado College In a two-game second place and an 8.2 in rings. nicely," said Coach George Szy- finishing second at 8.95 and third series at the Ice Arena. With his "Curzl, Thor and Wilson had a at 7.95. Jerry Moore, another pula. "I'm especially pleased squad a victim of a 5-4 over¬ with Cordaro, Strobel and Stern¬ fine day,"Szypula wenton."Cur- rookie, was fourth on the horse time squeaker Friday night, zi used his double flyaway for the at 7.6. Closing out the Spartan Bessone felt it necessary to make er. We showed great depth on first time in dual meet compe¬ trampoline." performances was John Rohs, a drastic change to gain a split tition." fourth In floor exercise at 7.8. Trampoline was one of the In the series. Horse vault went to Ron Aure, The Chicas couldn't pull out brightest spots of the meet, and So, instead of wearing his usual one of the more pleasant indica¬ scoring 9.2, whileTed Wilson was a performance over Froemlng's tie and green Spartan sport Jack¬ fourth at 8,3. Aure rounded out 9.05. Other than that, their best tions of things to come. Normal¬ et, Bessone switched to a V- ly the weakest and most vulner¬ striped sweater. He also turned able State event, the clean sweep to State No. 2 line with Tom Mlkkola at center instead of the usual No. 1 line with Bill Faunt Saturday gave State points lack¬ ing In the past and Important in the future. We're Growing .. at the center spot. Bob Cordaro win it with an As a result, State took the sec¬ ROUGH ON REF—Michigan State and Colorado College hockey players battle in 8.85 performance, followed by ond game, 6-2. front of the Spartans' goal, with an official appearing to be absorbing the brunt of Ray Strobel at 8.75 and Keith "It was not actually a change the attack. Action took place at the Ice Arena during Saturday's 6-2 Spartan con¬ Sterner at 8.65. Rounding out • In game plans," said the elated quest. State bounced back after a 5-4 overtime loss Friday. Photo by John Zwickel the competition for State was coach after the Saturday victory, Ron Aure at 7.95. which brought the Spartans' Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. it in there to change our luck." 2-2 with three minutes left in the Jerry Fischer during the season. record to 3-5. " Mlkkola's line Bessone's switch-a-roo al- first period. He had skated near- Cooley made 33 saves in the had two goals Friday night and I thought it deserved a start. 1 put most didn't pan out as planned, ly the entire length of the ice The Spartans started slowly and and faked one shot before finally game as compared to 23 madeby the Colorado goaltender. Juday Tops after the Tigers had scored two riddling the nets. It was the first On Friday night, it was the In Hula Bowl Save quick goals, it appeared as if act of his three-goal hat-trick Bessone would have to turn to a performance, his fourth one of lack of defense that hurt the Spar- tans. Trailing 4-1, ColoradoCol- HONOLULU (0—Steve Juday, different strategy. the season. lege came back withfour straight Michigan State quarterback, won Cash that Finally, it was the No. 3 line brought the Spartans to their pretty "We were back-checking good," said Volmar In the goals, including the winning one Back of the Game honors as he in the 10-minute sudden-death directed the North to a thrilling feet. Center Sandy McAndrew, Spartan locker room following overtime, 27-26 victory over the South All- At the game. "Willie Faunt gave a Jacobson ft Are You? with assists from Mike Stars in the 20th Hula Bowl game. » Kramer Auto Parts and Don Heaphy, chipped one in rough body check to one of their Juday, who had trouble finding . at 16:07 of the first period.' guys and it made him lose the his targets In the first half, caught » Arbaugh's Jewelry Dept, "It was one of those situation pack. 1 just took It in from there." fire in the last two periods. He > Continental 1-Hour Cleaners type of plays," said the sandy- The goal that proved to be the ran 20 yards for one touchdown t Nejac TV Rentals haired McAndrew. "Jake skated the puck around to the right of the decisive one in breaking Color- ado's back was the fifth one. and directed climaxed by a an 81-yard drive four-yard touch¬ The men of Delta Tail Delta invite you With A net, so I knew I had to be in front to receive his pass. I got there Right wing Bob Fallat on the No. 2 line rifled It into the nets d-cuyi, down plunge by Jim Grabowski to open rush. of Illinois. Just in time." at 4:07 of the second period. He He later passed to Pitt's Eric McAndrew's Initial assisted on the play by 139 Bailey St. V.I.S.A. After was Crabtree for 21 yards and the score, the Spartans stormed Mikkola and Wayne Duffett. go-ahead touchdown. He com¬ ahead like a cat out of the bag. "That one put us out of the Need a ride? Give us a call 337-1721 Card pleted 10 of 22 passes for 109 Doug Volmer tied the score a game," said the Colorado Coach Bob Johnson. "It's hard to come yards. The city of real glamour is back after you're three goals be¬ Las Vegas. I spent my Thanks¬ hind." giving week-end there speak¬ State's sixth and final goal was Basic Outlines tallied by McAndrew tn the third ing at a national convention. I can really give thanks . . . period at 15:44, with assists from I didn't give silver dollar Matt Mulcahy and Doug French. one to the famous one armed ATI, Nat. Sci., SOC, Defense was the big factor In bandits. It wasexcitingthough, State ga ining its first victory over watching others gamble their the Colorado club in four tries. paychecks or pin money away. Headed by goalie Gaye Cooley and Co-Captain Don Heaphy, the Of course, the fashions in¬ Spartans' blue line contingent Course Outlines staved off several Tiger threats trigued me most. I realized as I watched the stunning wo¬ In the third period. men that you don't have to Unlike the Friday night contest MATH 108,109,111,112,113 in which the Tigers scored the winning goal with a Spartan in the be a raving beauty to be at¬ tractive. You do how to have to learn flatter your figure, penalty box, none of Colorado's project self-confidence, en¬ CHEM101,111,112 . goals Saturday were on power plays. "It's a great credit to our de¬ hance your personality and •emphasize femininity, all through the way you dress. fense," said Bessone, "and es¬ STAT 121, MATH 122 Men like that, you know. pecially to Cooley. I really didn't think he'd be ready for tonight, Why don't you give yourself but...well, he was Just great." a treat? Take 2,160 minutes This was Cooley's first victory published by Eagle Press of your time and join us on as a Spartan goalie. A sophomore, January 31 and every Monday Cooley has been alternating with available only at evening for 12 weeks and learn how to become more glam¬ ourous and successful. Phone 482-1093 for more in¬ Campus Music Shop me at WE TELEGRAPH formation about the Finishing FLOWERS Course for Self Improvement. WORLD WIDE : Joan Jewett Career School- Look for Beaumont Tower and Sporty 215tANN ED 2 0871 520 West Ionia-Lansing. The Brothers of Zeta Beta Tau regret that rush cannot be held in the House this term. However... Rush will be held Tonite, At The Union, Green Room the men of Epsilon Rho chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity cordially ihvite every eligible rushee to attend Open 7-10 P.M. Rush at the chapterhouse, 731 Burcham Thank You SIGMA for call a ride For rides call t Mon. & Wed. Number 332-3565. Jan. 10-Jan. 12 NU ED 2-2501 ED 2-2502 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 10, 1966 THE PAPER SAYS RED EDITOR ftt.f » r, Jerm Rush "The Paper" is a nev. weekly newspaper published by students of Michigan State Uni¬ versity. It is independent o f anyone and anything except its own devotion to accurate, Meeting For New War Hurts ^ Underway intelligent journalism and its vital interest in events and opinions of significance to the The in Viet Nam is being Winter term rush got underway war Hyman Lumer said in a speech campus. It lsdesignedtokeepthinkingpeopleaware of what's happening at MSU, especially in political events and the arts. Don't you agree there Is a need for "The Paper"? Staff Members fought at the expense of the war on poverty, the editor of Political sponsored by the Socialist Club. He said the present military this weekend as fraternities and sororities prepare for a big week Affairs, the official Communist expansion is beyond what is of parties and get-togethers. "THE PAPER" theoretical journal, said here needed to fight the war in Viet The first stage of sorority rush 1 730 Haslett Road 8 Tonight Friday. Nam and has negative effects was held Saturday and Sunday; "Fifty billion dollars per such as inflation, decreased so¬ Parties were held at each house. East Lansing, Michigan, 48823 year are spent for military procure¬ cial welfare spending and pro¬ Costumed members will wel¬ Gentleme I agree. We do need "The Paper" at MSU. I •nclose: Room 33 Union ments, but only $1 billion is spent posed tax raises. come rushees to Stage Two Wed¬ for the poverty program and only "The present feverish expan¬ nesday and Thursday. Entertain¬ $7 billion for sofcial welfare," sion is brought about by the idea ment will be presented at these —$1 for one-term subscription —SI.50 for a two-term subscription We need people to that there is money in it for parties. write, edit, sell ads, everybody," Lumer said. Open fraternity rush will be "The capitalist is in favor of held from 7-10 tonight for all type, draw, take pic¬ tures, etc, etc. Save the war on poverty if it doesn't cost him anything." houses day east night for of M.A.C. and Tues¬ houses west of City, State, Zip To combat poverty, M.A.C. Come Lumer tonight, or At proposed the mobilization of poor All houses will be open to call 351-6516. rushees Wednesday night. "The Paper" would also appreciate your contribution. people into existing groups, such as civil rights groups and unions. During the three days of open Crest Drive-in Theatre Lumer said, however, that pov¬ rush a rushee can call a fratern¬ erty can't be abolished within ity of his choice and tell them that Uncle John's Pancake House this system. HVMANLUMER he plans to be there. The Men Of Sigma Chi Extend A State Vitamin & Cosmetic "When poor people see that their battle is futile," he said, Cordial Invitation To All At Winter With A "they will reorganize Into a new system." it's what's h Lumer, who is also author of Term Rush V.I.S.A. "Poverty— Its Roots and ture," once went to prison for Fu¬ Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, will hold lege Bowl competition has been extended to Jan. 18, the ASMSU violating the Taft-Hartley Act winter rush at 8 p.m. today and Academic Affairs department has Card forbidding Communists in labor unions. Wednesday, in the Student Ser¬ announced. All personnel in the vices Lounge. academic affairs division of Col¬ All majors in business, ad¬ lege Bowl will meet at 4 p.m. vertising, accounting and other Tuesday in 315 Student Services. related fields are invited to at¬ tend. Evergreen Wives will meet at IF The fraternity offers programs 8 tonight at the home of Joann which include speakers, field Ehrendreich, 2429 S. Wadesworth trips to industry and social func¬ St., Lansing. Lee M. James, act¬ tions. ing chairman of forestry, will Men interested may call 351— speak on "Nursery Rhymes and 4622 for rides or information. Riddles." Deadline to enter campus Col- William H. Form, chairman of sociology, will speak to the Sociology Club on the relevency of sociology to 20th century man You have trouble checks, call us. We cashing cash Transit at 8 p.m. Thursday in 32 Union. Ski Club will see a Warren more student checks than (continued from page 1) Miller movie at its meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Union the bank. Just another one founded." Kheel labelled it "to¬ Parlors. of our services that has tally incorrect," Thus, as the hours ticked away Scots Highlanders will meet made the Varsity the on the second weekend of the at 7 tonight in Demonstration student's choice for most devastating transportation Hall. Any persons, both ROTC strike in the city's history, med¬ Pizza & other goodies .... cadets and civilians, who play iators and negotiators went about brass instruments or drums, are their business in an atmosphere welcome to attend. of confusion. We Best are Of .uL . . looking f VARSITY "Campus Renowned" The stumbling block, accord¬ ing to Feinsinger, consisted of "eight to 10 hard money issues." Once they're settled, he said, Offer ROTC Scholarship all the other issues would fall OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. The deadline for submitting ap¬ into line. to meeting y plications for the four-year Army ROTC scholarship program is March 1, Robert G. Piatt, pro¬ 337-9020 fessor of military science, has announced. MSU is one of 247 Located across from Mason Hall is the new colleges and universities cur¬ 729 E. Grand River home of the "Sigs". The three story struc¬ rently offering such scholar¬ ture houses 52 men. ships. Approximately 1,000 scholar¬ ships will be awarded to promis¬ ing college students this year. Students enroll in ROTC as well as their chosen field of study and are provided with full tu}- tion, textbooks and laboratory expenses, as well as a $50 per month allowance. After gradua¬ tion they receive an officer's commission in the U.S. Army. Winners, chosen on the basis of ability rather than financial need, are provided with full scholarships. More information can be ob¬ tained at the University ROTC department. Applications may be obtained from ROTC Scholar¬ ships, Fifth US Army, 1660 East Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, CAN YOU FIT INTO THIS PICTURE? Pierced We Know The Essential Ingredients Earings For A Successful PI It Is The Pride In Unity Manifest In THE MEN OF The Fraternity Perpetuated By The Monogrammed cordially invite you New Brother with Three Letters Mon. thru Wed. Jan. 10-Jan. 1Uan.12 Sterling: ALPHA EPSIL0N PI <•««« THE DELT SIGS have been a house of progress in the fraternity system at MICHIGAN STATE since 1923. A program of engineered leadership and campus Is Back-Featuring Silver • 5400 participation has placed them as a symbol of fraternity excellence on campus. 14 Kt. In striving for campus leadership, a quality standard has been maintained by the men of the fraternity. Such qualities include: scholarship, leadership, A A United Brotherhood Gold $8°o maturity, social graces, and an active spirit for participation. The men of DELTA SIGMA PHI indeed welcome you as friends to our fast growing MSU NEW Living Accommodations 11 day delivery campus. B (Best Location On Campus-343 Albert) 7£e CALL ED 2-5035 Gcuid §>h& . CHILLER OF wakes and hears the sound of lgar Tickets may be reservedatthe Feb. 21, sold out at 2 pjn. Fri- {issureg suddenly crack open, sloppily edited THE"PSYCHO' Union ticket office for 50 cents day. When she walks along it, hands scenes which are an attempt SCHOOL" ■ "Cello's" star, Conreid, has sprout from the masonry and at art (closeups of feet walking appeared in more than 100 films is emotionally dependent, goes . a( her . when she goeg t0 along pavement and eyes star- ROMAN POLANSKIS HnnrOrC as well as radio and television away for a few days .v_ .v, and leaves bedi a stranger cornes and makes in8)- There is also a try for roles. He portrayed Shakespear- the girl alone In the apartment. ^ psychological motivation, but the • D.»».*■■■•■» D!J ean roles with the late John When a man who misses her wh°le thing is so boring only the KGTUrfl DIQ Barrymore in the "Stream- comes to see why she hasn't violence keeps the audience from fallln8 asleep. jean-Leon Destine and his troupe of Haitian dancers are re- "ned Shakespeare" programs, "Absence of a Cello first ap- Surplus Seen been around, she locks him out. He thinks something is wrong , Catherine Deneuve, who plays turning by request to perform in peared as a novel by Ira Wallach. r KA A. i in the apartment and breaks the Yvonne, gets a lot of screen the Asian-Latin American- Wallach later wrote a stage ver- ror /Wotor Law door down. She crushes his skull dozen lines in the whole film. African series Tuesday. sion that became the first hit with a big metal candleholder. i " J <- »u- ...u- „ The performance will begin at comedy of the 1964 Broadway sea- Michigan's uninsured motor¬ She then wipes up the blood, she doesn't get a chance to do 8:15 p.m. Tuesday In the Auditor- ium. Tickets are available at son- Director of ' Cello, Charles ists law may bring a first-year surplus as a result of amend¬ nails board across the door, and puts the body in the bathtub, much a«ing, but she does a good job of staring off into space. HI "BILLY BUDD' w enacted last October, ac¬ which she had overflowed with $1.50 apiece at the Union ticket Olsen, has directed over 67plays ments cording to Thomas L. Wenchk, within the last eight years. office> Dancer-choreographer Des- William Ritman, noted for his associate ing and financial professor of account¬ administration. Later the landlord comes to Finding a lone | Attention Residents of— tine, whp appeared in last year's work in the Edward Albee plays, collect the rent. series, won the applause of the »s in charge of scenery and light- Amendments to the law includ- lovely blond, he attempts to col- Wonders audience and the return request inS- increase "in the uninsured lect more than the rent. While for his unique Interpretation of Appearing with Conreid in the motorist fee from $25 to $35, he is kissing her she slashes Wilson Haitian folklore in patterns of PlaY are Michaele Myers, Flor- raising the minimum deductible the back of his neck with a . sound and motion. ida Friebus, Ruth McDevitt and FEEL PRETTY—A hopeful tries out for a part as amount in property damages straight razor. While he is con- Destine's repertoire includes James Karen, I a dancer in West Side Story. Tryouts were held claims from $50 to $200, and a templating the wound in a mirror, Case dances of Haiti. Martinique. To reserve tickets for this last week. The musical, sponsored by the depart¬ new state requirement that all she comes from behind and gets Guadeloupe, Trinidad and Jamaica. He combines the typical term's lecture-concert presen- tations students should taketheir ments of Music and Speech, will be presented insured motorists carry unin- sured motorist protection in their an eYe> He falls and our win" some lass really lets him have Dormitory Fine Arts Program spring term. Photo by Joe Messicci Haitian carry-overs of 18th cen- activity books to the Union ticket regular policies, it; slice, slice, slice. Presents tury French and Spanish court office. For each reserved seat the The fee does not provide in¬ music and his dancing carries student must exchange a coupon Olin Report surance, Wenck emphasized. Un¬ | a voodoo taste as well. anc* cents. insured motorists, he said, will Destine's dance "Witch Doc- fnr." in which he tries to exor- cise evil sessed spirits from a pos- woman, was made into The remaining programs in this term's series, in addition to the series A "Absence of a Admitted to Olin HealthCenter Hemlock . la net Kreaeer freshman; Barbara Highland Merrls man; Park, 111., freshman; McCann, Wyoming fresh- David Frank,Lawtonfresh- have to prove future responsi¬ bility, usually through insurance, if involved in an accident, as The 3rd WEEK! 1:20-4:00-6:50-9:30 Biggest Bond of All? S ORCHESIS in well as repay the fund. Unin¬ a w a r d-winning film. Susan Oakley, Liv the Roumanian Folk Ballet,'ser- Brace' East Grand Rapids senior; man; freshman; Robert C. Gossman, sured drivers would be better Modern Dance Presentation ies A, Feb. 15, and the Hungarian Phyllis Safdy. Brooklyn, N.Y., Southfield sophomore; and Wil¬ off to buy liability insurance National Ballet, series B, Feb. 9. freshman; George Armbruster. rather than pay the $35 fee. I liam Eckmann, Highland Park, 111., freshman. Wonders Kiva V Placement Also Marguerite admitted Friday were: Raffio, Weston, SAVE 1i January 11 Mass., freshman; Michael Perry, mummi.wsiw— Monday, Jan. 17 Abitibi Corp.: accounting, fi- McLouth Steel Corp.: account¬ ing, general business, financial Flint sophomore; Cynthia Ware- ing. Midland, Ont., sophomore; CASH 7:15 p.m. nancial administration, market- administration, economics, all Diane Knasiak, Warren sopho- At SEANC0NNERY Admission by f Busl- more; Mark Rogers, Ann Arbor ing, transportation, chemical, 66 NEW YEAR electrical and mechanical engi¬ sophomore; Moig Salehbhai Vali, Honda of Haslett THUNDERBAUl Dormitory Fine Arts Coupon, neering, labor, Industrial rela¬ Jacqueline Pickard, Detroit Monday-T uesday, SPECIAL! tions, chemistry, all graduates with technical backgrounds, Jan. 17-18 freshman; Patricia Parrott, Bloomfleld Hills sophomore; and Trowbridge Enco Gas Station PAHAVISIOH UNITED ARTISTS University Theatre Coupon, or American Red Cross: recrea¬ (chemistry, wood technology, Leonard Espinosa, Waukegan, Ricardo's Pizza 50C general admission BIB etc.), marketing, all majors of the College of Business. tion, physical education, sociol- ogy, psychology, social work, all m" S^ate student, Cortoon "PINKFINGER" With A Novelty "Soii^Francisco" mm. American Bosch Arm» Corp.: majors of the colleges of Busl- ness, Education, Arts and Let- Admitted Saturday were: Randy Ellis, Evanston, 111., freshman; Don't Miss It!!! electrical, mechanical engineer¬ Next "THE LOVED ONE" The big news for '66 is the Red Barn's Big Barney ing. Continental Can Co., Inc.: me¬ ters, Communication Arts, Soc- ial Science. Army & Air Force Exchange j0hn Lindfelt, Holliston, Mass., sophomore; Robert Jaress, Ro- Chester junior; Michael Caranci, V.I.S.A. special! Each Big Barney chanical, chemical engineering, Card Service: food management, re- Berrien Springs freshman; David Includes two patties of food science, metals,mechanics, marketing, accounting, piarigger, Berrien Springs soph- grilled beef, creamy melt¬ materials science, chemistry, ed cheese, pickle, and a Continental Can'co., Inc.: me- chanical, electrical and chemi¬ ".nagement, civil engineering. omore; gusan Bishop, Midland freshman; Michael Borkon, East Mmsms For the 57th consecutive savory sauce ... all on SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Brunswick, NJn vet student; a toasted double deck bun cal engineering, packaging tech¬ Monday, Jan. 17 John Bailey, Northville junior; I MOW I Today at 1:40-4:10- Now at this low Happy New nology, all majors of the colleges I 'NU yY I Year price. of Arts & Letters, Business Communication Arts, Social Sci- Union Institute of the Union American Hebrew Congrega- of Douglas Rook, Sebewaing fresh- man; Charles Bainbridge, Pitts- "Those 6:45-9:20 P.M. year the men of... ence. tions: program specialists, Ju- burgh, Pa., freshman; Carolyn Magnificent Men Clover, Palmyra, N.J., junior; 2forGE? Heath Survey Consultants, Inc.: daic B.C., office clerk librar- In Their Flying agricultural engineering, fores- ian, camp driver, close to 21 David Caszatt, St. Louis fresh¬ ly. horticulture, soil science, years old; assistant cooks-die- man; and Thomas Smith, Dear- Machines" La Salle National Bank: fiu&n- tit\ans. %WTv'*.? 5 OVERLOA D C om- Cedar. 5/5 Lansing. 339-8750 or 484-9555. NEEDED GIRL who would like to month. 351-5156. 6-5 Thanks to excellent doctors and a loving family, 1 have 6-cylinder, automatic Bel Air. pany, temporary assignments DENTAL ASSIST ANT with Ortho- 5/5 cook for four men Mon-Fri din¬ Excellent coriiition. 489-6449 for experienced office girls. No dontic training or experience. LUXURIOUS SUPERVISED THREE MAN house, needs third. fully recovered from my illness. I am taking this oppor¬ ner meal, plus pay. Call between tunity to inform all that I have again taken over the reins, for more information. 6-3 fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071.C5 Full or part-time. IV 2-9695 4-6 pm. for apartments. Four spaces avail¬ Cooking, parking, $38 month. specifics. 351-5422. able in supervised off-campus and can be found doing business "at the same address" CHEVY II 1962 4-door sedan. 6 days, IV 4-0702 evenings. 10/10 Utilities paid. Otto, 482-9670, 5-3 apartment. Immediate occu¬ after 6 pm. 4-3 giving you the quality in thesis typing and printing you cylinder. Call 355-2391 before SERVICE STATION Attendant. 4:30\pm. IV 5-3821 after 5 pm. Registered Nurses. pancy directly across from need and expect. . Part-time. Must be neat ap¬ FOUR GIRLS needed for house, 4-3 Sparrow Hospital Swing Unit. campus. 332-6246. 4-3 Sincerely, pearing, 18 or over and outstand¬ one block from Berkey. $50 CORVAIR SPYDER 196 3. Take BABYSITTER IN my Spartan Vil- Full, part-time. Complete ONE GIRL needed to share lux- ing in sales ability. Should be monthly, includingutillties.Call 4694 Okemos Rd. payments or best offer. lage apartment. Two pre¬ range of excellent fringe bene¬ apartment. Close to cam¬ over available Saturday and Sunday ury 337-0564. 5-5 schoolers; full-time. 355-1071 fits. Contact Sparrow Hosp, (Opposite Post Office) Call 355-7473 after 5 pm. 3-3 or by 3:30 pm. weekdays. Call pus. Call 351-4792. 4-3 ONE OR two male roommates 332-8384 after 5 pm. 3-3 Personnel Office. IV 7-6111, CORVAIR 1960 Club Coupe. Au- in person atTOWNTALK SERV¬ TWO GIRLS wanted to share ext. 327. for house, $45. 10 miles from tomatic transmission. Beauti¬ REGISTERED NURSES, position ICE STATION, 4601 N. Grand Waters Edge apartment imme¬ FULL/PART time, lunch-hour campus. Call Stu, 372-5211. 4-3 ful light blue finish. Ideal little available on 7 to 3:30 shifts in River Ave. See Chuck Olin. 5-5 diately. 332-2706. 5-5 waitresses. Good working con¬ 0 el OlLltl A PlE[S| compact. OSBORN AUTO, INC., medical, surgical, OB and ped¬ WANTED: ONF man to share K lwA o|m|e[hi BUS BOYS (4) Delta Gamma So- house. Near campus. Car nec¬ L' A v E R 2601 E, Michigan, Lansing. C2 iatrics. 180 bed j.c.h. approved ditions, pay. See Manager, four-man luxury apartment, rorlty. Apply in person, 365 N. IdJe s~f£> JIM'S RESTAURANT, Lansing. essary, very reasonable. 485- - E L 1 M|U|S I E D CORVAIR 1964 Monza 4-door au- general hospital with plans for Harrison. ED 2-3457. Capital Villa. For winter and 3/3 5-3 3686 after 6 pm. 5-3 O l|IDMH O R EMTIR Y tomatic. Maroon. Priced right. expansion which include cardiac spring terms. $60. 337-2342.4-3 GIRL WANTED for light house- Phone IV 9-7744. 6-5 surgery. Excellent personnel keeping. 4 hours in morning, DRIVERS FOR morning and aft¬ NEEDED - ONE girl to share STUDENT RENTAL. Four-bed- ■ r] 1 N 0 ■m| 1 | E N CORVETTE 1965 removable policies and benefits. Direct five days week. Phone ED ernoon, 8-12 and 2-6 pm. 6days new apartment close to cam¬ room modern house. Completely furnished. Phone 372-4213. 5-3 B A |R|» IT E ■ VlElNfu E route from campus-15 minutes. JON ANTHONY FLORIST, 809 E. LlElMlEl 1 M OR AS S hardtop. 350 hp, 4-speed, posi¬ 2-5176. 5/5 E. Michigan. 5-3 pus. $50. 351-4739 or 351-6679. traction, AM-FM, Off road ex¬ Call Director of nursing, 484- 2511, ext. 201 or 202 between 8 CHURCH TYPIST and general of- 4-3 WANTED: ONE or two men to share roomy duplex. Phone 351- U t Alckp C 1 te| r e Ha R 1 aU A P haust. ED 2-0825 after5pm.6-5 fice worker wanted. Now till NEED ROOMMATE for two-bed- and 4 5/5 4875. 5-3 am. pm. June 1st, full time. Downtown room apartment. Close to cam¬ E M l [g]r ■ E Ibirie! V E Is|p|r|e E ■L i v E S FORD GALAXIE 1959 BABYSITTER. WOMAN who likes 5-3 ONE OR two female students 2-door, 6 pus. Call 351-4610. 3-2 Lansing. Near transportation. SECRETARY NEEDED immedi¬ needed to share house near East cylinder, standard shift. Good condition. $275. Call IV 9-5170. children, care for one-year-old boy. My home. Now thru June IV 5-9477 days. 5/5 ately. Full time until June. Typ¬ NEED ONE male roommate for Lansing. $40 month. 485-1602. 15. Knot edge 1(S. "Faerie ITIAIS K 1 CD 1 C T 3rd. 7:30 am-5 pm. $100 month. FULL TIME or part-time wait- ing, shorthand required, $1.70 four-man luxury apartment. Un¬ 5-3 Own transportation. One block resses, waiters. Experience not hour. Call 355-8266, l-5pm. 5-3 iversity Terrace Apartments, necessary. Must be neat and de¬ SECRETARY. 13E. Call 351-4167. 4-3 Rooms 7. Longed for from campus. 337-2045 . 5/5 Intelligent, con- 9. Petition pendable. Apply in person to scientious, r e s p o n s i b 1 e, for BEAL ENTRANCE, half block to !». Old Fr. BABYSITTER AND Light house- OLDSMOBILE 1962 '85* sedan. newly remodeled HOWARD three men students. Directly campus. One double, two single keeper. Now till June. Excellent Lansing lawyer. Good shorthand ' A maroon beauty with factory position for right person. Phone JOHNSON RESTAURANT in and typing ability necessary. across from campus. Nice, rooms. Cooking, parking. For¬ "individuals air-copditioning. New Premium Frandor. '* 5/5 large, 3 rooms. Utilities fur¬ eign students welcome. 332- 3. I.ej 484-4082 evenings. 5/5 Experience desirable but not es¬ tires. One owner, lady-driven. nished. $50 per month each. To 0939. 3/3 REGULAR PART time babysit- sential. Permanent position. BABYSITTER, AFTERNOONS for Power features. OSBORN Phone 484-7491. see, phone Lee Halstead, 489- WOMEN OVER 21. Large double ter needed near Frandor. Must 7-5 AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, two boys. Interested in salaried 3347. 4-3 or single, close to campus, with have own transportation. Ex- PART/FULL waitresses in Lansing. C2 or exchange help. Wardcliff or without cooking. 332-8945. perienced, dependable. 484- coffee shop. Meals, uniforms, ONE GIRL needed for four-girl area. 332 2 302 - . 5/5 OLDSMOBILE F-85, 1962, 4- 7-5 apartment. University Terrace. LARGE, SINGLE attractive room 4 5- 6 T « 9 10 door. White, good condition. Call COOKS, (2) for children's sum- COOK NEEDED: Sigma Chi fra- benefits. Apply personnel, J.W. Knapp's, Lansing. 7-3 $61 month. Phone 337-2348. 4-3 for graduate. Semi-private en¬ \jr z 3 i TT camp, near Ludington, June 11 mer ED 2-1045 for more informa- TWO GIRL apartment. 207 1/2 trance, within walking distance. 19 to September 1st. 5 day work ternity, weekdays. $75 start. FEMALE VOCALIST, to sing ■ 5-3 Haslett. Preferably senior or 615 Sunset Lane. 3/3 week. Good pay and working $35 a week during vacations. Ex¬ professionally in Lansing area. ~is~ Energetic, personable, attrac¬ grad. $55 per month. Very near EVENING EMPLOYMENT conditions. Phone 339-8046 aft¬ perienced only. 332-0584 or ~ campus. Call 332-8132. 4-3 igan resident. Quiet, clean, Ite 7T~ IS PART-TIME WORK (MALE) er 6 pm. 5/5 337-1205. 7-5 tive. Mike Keen, IV 2-0215. 5-3 NEED ONE man for three-man comfortable. Not far from cam¬ i To~ 26. (iorrode i CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A pus. Phone IV 2-8304. 3/3 If you are free 4 evenings few hours a day can mean excel¬ apartment. Eydeal Villa. 351- r_ 28. Make per week and Saturdays, you can maintain your stu¬ lent earnings for you as a trained AVON representative. For ap¬ 6683 after 6 pm. MALE FOR LUXURY APART- 4-3 MSU MEN students. Clean, quiet room, close in. Private en¬ |p~ it 128 « W 7* it u edging 32. Mother 33. Seed dies and still enjoy a part- time job doing pointment in your own home, ment directly across from cam¬ trance. 2-8269 318 Regent St. Phone IV 3/3 p~ appendage pus. Winter and/or spring. Delta . write Mrs. Alona Huckins,5664 SPECIAL INTERVIEWWORK School Street, Haslett, Michi¬ Apartments. 337-0440 . 5-3 MEN: APPROVED, spacious new m ■ wmm ■ 34. Title 35. Kent-free double room. Private entrance, 33 3f that will bring an average gan, or 9-8483. call evenings, FE C3 NEED TWO girls. Haslett or bath and lounge. Parking. ED 131 g _ -A _ land^grant: Evergreen Arms for winter and w 44 income of $55 per week. If you are neat appearing WANTED: HOUSEWIVES or co- spring terms. Call 332-0005.5-3 7-9794. 4-3 1 _ — 42' n j 3G. Hombast 39. Abstract and a hard worker, call eds—earn $100 to $200 part- time from your home. Arrange THREE ROOM apartment, par- FRENCH STUDENT COUPLE have room for girl. Bath, kit¬ 1~ being tially furnished. Suitable for 44~ 45 Mr. Arnold, 351-401 l.Mon. & Tues. between 10 a.m. & 1 (No other time). Open meeting Tues. Jan. 11, 1966—7:30 p.rr Old College your own hours. For informa¬ tion. call 489-9270. 5-3 one pm., or two adults. Call after 6 655-1038. 5-3 chen, private. New apartment house. Car needed. $45. Monday 1 """ is! % 40.^'odder p.m. Hall~Union. For information 337-1867 482-0055. 4-3 Monday, January 10, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Service 2 Students Hurt In Cars Ihe Men of For Sale Personal Two students were Injured Sun- Hills freshman, was listed In HAMMOND, CHORD organ with BABY OR wife insurance as little 6ICYCL6 STokAGE, 7T7, day morning in a car accident serious condition at Edward W. PHI SIGMA KAPPA , week. Call LINCOLN sales and. services. EAST LAN- percussion. $500. 1000 W. Mt. as 47£ per ^ar the Museum. Sparrow Hospital with possible Hope. Phone IV 5-0186. 5-3 LIFE, 332-5025 across from SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Sandra a. Huber, Bloomfield head injuries. Abbot Hall. C3 River, Call 332-8303. C Miss Huber was the passen- VYJUUM SWEEPER, Kenmore DiAf>feR SfiRVICE-Hospitai pure tank vacuum cleaner with at¬ Service ger in a car driven by George welcome you to open rush Peanuts Personal diapers. We re the most modern pAbLA ANfrj HAU6h£V, fyplst. tachments. Runs and looks like Osterson, Lansing Junior, that new. Will sell for $20. Phone TO LARGO Barb. Say. Honey, and the only persona Uzed dia- 1BM Selectric and Executive. Jumped the curb in front of the Mon., Jan 10, 1966 OX 4-6031. 5-3 what's a Dinghy? A small boat? P?r,S,eTVn Multllith Offset printing. Pro- Library and struck a tree near 3-1 nished. No deposit. Two pounds FRENCH HORN. Double horn, Matt Spar Jack. fessional theses typlng- Near the northeast corner of the Mu- Holton. Leather hand grip, and of baby clothes at no extra cost. campus 337.1527 C seum around 12:50 a.m. Sunday. Real Estate mute included. Call 355-8032. 5-3 LANSING, NEAR Michigan and ANN BltoWH. .,d multl- was driving between P""'™ 45 and 50 Phi Sigma Kappa is a group which Pennsylvania. 12 sleeping 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C t 1th offset printing. Disserta- « when he failed is basically unique in its programs PIANO, UPRIGHT 4 ft., 6 inches tions, theses,manuscripts,gen- and attitudes. These programs are SORORITIES, ^ ^ in front Qf The men of Phi Sigma Kappa wel¬ high. Barchmenn with bench. rooms, 2 apartments first floor. FRATERNITIES, ^ geared to you and the situations you 7-1 rush. What do you Very good condition. 489-6675. 5-3 Phone IV 5-6128. HAVE A BUYER for 4-bedroom insure the success ter of your win¬ term's Rush Parties. "THE nlr8384 perience. 332-8384. °*CC _ llbrarV and traveled 125 feet ^ ^ before hlttlng the come you to open really know about fraternities?Have will face in 1966. POTATIONS". "The best in you looked them over yourself, or SKI BOOTS, Munari Master home in Bailey School district. Transportation This means; the opportunity to do you depend on hearsay? 9-1/2. Like new. Cost $85, sell Phone GEORGE C. BUBOLZ, popular music." 339-2589. 3/3 velop and train yourself as a leader STUDENT DESIRES ride from Broker. 332-8671. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING $30. IV 4-0993. HAWAIIAN GUITAR, and case, 5-3 Real Estate C3 CDC. 3600 computer, any lan¬ physical plant to Eastern High Save In campus and off-campus activities. School at 10 am. Monday-Fri¬ $30. Call 351-5483. 3-1 guage. Business reports, re¬ Recreation search problems, etc. ARCHER day, willing to pay. 489-7484. CASH - and metal RIDE ALL winter, $1.50per hour. ASSOCIATES, 882-6171. 22-20 storage shelves, and 21" tv. 54 head of horses. Pick up and At Call 332-0515. 5-3 THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- Wanted return, Courtesy Car. Horse Typewriter, smith corona. Like new. Recently overhauled. transportation, boarding and training. New indoor ring and cop'ie^CA^PrTAL'ciTY BLUE- SINGLE ftOOM wanted January » Larry Cushion Call 482-5419. 5-3 Sporting Goods clubhouse. ROWE RANCH, 372- 5431. C5 ► Holiday Lanes Billiards GUITAR, AMPLIFIER, Gibson 2325. 5-5 campus preferred. 353-3004. DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure , University Beauty Salon with reverator. 12" Jensen one Service diapers. We're the most modern FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- 1 Country Store The men of Phi Sigma Kappa have a diversified, progressive, and year old. New $223, sell $145. and the only personalized dia- 669-9802. 5-3 lz c ^ stores. moving chapter. Walk in. See for yourself and decide if a Fraternity per service in town Pails fur- MEILLEr SERVICES, can really be an asset to you now and later. STOVE AND Refrigerator. Frigi- ING, tailoring for the entire nished. No deposit. Two pounds c With A daire electric. Both good condi¬ family. Call Betty, 332-2949. Try our new Process. AMERI- Cal1 485"4150- tion. 332-3255 days. 339-8450 3-3 FOR TRANSPORTATION, CALL 332-8696 CAN DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for after 7 pm. C7 DIAPER SERVICE. Three types of diapers to choose from. Bulk Gier St. IV 2-0864. RH positive; $7 for RH negative, DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE, V.I.S.A. 332-8696 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 207 Bogue Anin wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ Typing Service INC., 1427 E. Michigan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, Tuesday, Card THOROUGHBRED MALAMUTE, pers. Fluff dried and folded. TYPING DONE in my southeast 10 weeks old. Must sell imme¬ Use your own or rent ours.Con¬ home. Neat work guaranteed. Wednesday, Friday. 12-7Thurs- diately. Call Diana, 351-4931 aft- tainers furnished. No deposit. 882-9238 . 3-3 day. 489-7587. er 6:30 pm. 5-3 25 years experience. BY-LO J66 RfcSuME5,100 copies, $4.50. DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. ALD1NGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ radio. Wood cabinet. Good con¬ Mobile Homes dition. Call after 5 pm., 337- Michigan. IV 2-0421. C vertising, 533 N, Clippert. IV 8' x 3Sl GENERAL TRAILER. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 5-2213. C 0349. 3-3 Inquire Trailer Haven, or call KALAMAZOO STREET BODY , 313-878-3295. 5/5 SHOP. Small dents to large 1 1959 LIBERTY for sale. 10 x S'6. wrecks. American and foreign ' HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE STUDENTS Two-bedroom, front kitchen, cars. Guaranteed work. 489- good condition. $2,600. IV 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C | SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES 2-9031. 4-3 CAROL LEE NURSERY. Ages 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs. Lost & Found Would You Like To Work & Play in the $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; LbST IN vicinity of Mens IM, IV 2-8575. 21-20 Rocky Mountains This Summer on Your Vacation? At A Mtn. Resort, Dude Ranches, gold Benrus wristwatch with CHILD CARE in my licensed the outside link missing in mid¬ home. Near campus. Call 489- Hotels, Etc. For 150 Exclusive Resort List¬ dle of band. Reward. 351-4339. 9427. 6-5 ings, Send $2.00 To Western Resort Review, 5-3 PO Box 9, Commerce City, Colo. CHILD CARE in my home. Close FOUND: GOLD watch and I.D. Bracelet near Phillips Hall be¬ to campus--Jolly Rd. 337-7607. 5/5 monday fore Christmas. Call 332-8884. 5-3 Made Rite Potato Chips LOST: BLACK box camera at Rose Bowl Stadium. value. Please call Sentimental 355-6348.4-3 START NOW 12 oz. Bag-with COUPON 290 Personal Tuesday" GET dorms when BIMBO'S will de¬ liver your pizzas to you! Call Hamburger 3 lbs. 890 ^489-2431. tv f ^ with COUPON Zenith and GE portables for only $9 per month. Free serv¬ WEDNESb~AY~ ice and delivery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C Little Boy Blue Milk « SPEAKING OF Rock N' Roll ... Chuck Steak WITH The. Kings' Pirates, (formerly the Landeers). are ready to 1/2 Gal. with COUPON U^Y swing with the college set. To book the wildest band in captiv¬ ity, call Jim Hoke, Detroit, UN ECONOMY BEEF -Little Boy Blue- 4-6520, 9 am.- 5:30 pm. ~ ' BRIDGE CLASSES starting Jan- uary 17. Civic Center. Bettie 'Brickner - Only Certified Mas¬ Round Steak .b 69< Potatoes whoi,> s;"°= , 100 ter Instructor in area. Phone •^EO 7-9476. 5-5 Can't Find It? Salad Dressing «. 390 * Rib Steak ib.69< minimum) MAREK 1 day service. REXALL DRUGS, 301 79< Butter u. 69( N. Clippert at Frandor. C5 Come To Us! Sirloin Steak it. PARTY-TIME down with depres- sing winter terms. Raise heil Swiss Steak ib. 65< Bread 3/590 with Brand X. Ronnie Esak. IV 9-6221. BACK TO swing for you, THE 7-6 Whole Fryers a. 29< BlinS Hamburg-Hot Dog pkg. 250 * Paperbacks & *.290 PRESIDENTIALS. Rock, Jazz, dance, anything. Call Gabe, IV Donuts PIaln Sugared WE'RE BACK to let you can really shake know we 'em down. Supplies Galore | PRODUCE Ice Cream ^cai. 2/990 "THE CHORDOVANS". Phone 337-2168. 5-3 Orange Juice Frozen , 6/890 THE DIAMONDS COMBO, a pro- fessional group with a great Excellent Resale Bananas ,100 * sound for you. Mike Keen, IV 2-0215. 7-5 Values On Macintosh-Delicious 390 Used Books Apples <,b,. ^Crisco 3 ibs. 790 Shurfine Soft Brinks '»=.c. 6-490 Kraft Macaroni Dinner 2/350 6/ 8 pack Just Rite Instant Coffee 6»- 690 Coke 490 or Notebook Paper 300 c~» 490 Sprite • Look Better.. Softex Tissue 5/1.00 j See Better tpgiShaheen's™ 1 With Frames j and Lfenses : i : from Opticiansj Bator THRIFTWAY 521 EAST W. SAGINAW • « - Open - 9 to 9 7 Days a Week S. CEDAR - • S ED 2-5222 202 & 303 Abbott BOOK STORE GRAND RIVER 12 fconday, January 10, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M.S.U. Fraternity System Welcomes You To Open Rush Diversity Is The Key Monday Jan. 10 ALPHA PHI ALPHA FARMHOUSE Union Sunporch 151 Bogue DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA CHI 139 Bailey 101 Woodmere KAPPA ALPHA PSI BETA THETA PI 146 Haslett 1148 E. Grand River LAMBDA CHI ALPHA DELTA SIGMA PHI 128 Haslett 1218 E. Grand River SIGMA CHI PHI KAPPA TAU 729 E. Grand River 125 N. Hagadorn SIGMA NU DELTA UPSILON 731 Burcham 1504 E. Grand River SIGMA ALPHA EPSILCN TAU DELTA PHI 131 Bogue Rushing At The PHI SIGMA KAPPA Alpha Chi Omega 207 Bogue Sorority House SIGMA ALPHA MU ZETA BETA TAU 1344 E. Grand River Union Green Room ALPHA SIGMA PHI PHI SIGMA DELTA 420 Evergreen 1234 E. Grand River ALPHA EPSILON PI 343 Albert Social Community Service Brotherhood Athletics Tuesday Jan. 11 THETA DELTA CHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON 501 MAC 526 Sunset PHI KAPPA PSI PHI GAMMA DELTA 522 Abbott Road 334 Michigan KAPPA SIGMA TRIANGLE 715 Grove 242 N. Harrison PI KAPPA PHI PHI KAPPA SIGMA 121 Whltehllls Drive 236 N. Harrison THETA CHI PSI UPSILON 453 Abbott Road 810 W. Grand River ALPHA SIGMA PHI PHI DELTA THETA 420 Evergreen 626 Cowley ALPHA GAMMA RHO PHI SIGMA DELTA 432 Evergreen 1234 E. Grand River ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA SIGMA PHI 451 Evergreen 1218 E. Grand River OMEGA PHI PSI ALPHA PHI ALPHA Union Sunporch Scholarship Leadership 2.2 Grade Point Is Required To Rush All Houses Open Wednesday Jan. 12