Cold.. Fear Not. MICHIGAN STATE MEWS Our ancestors did it. — Asklepldes STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, January 11, 1966 Price 1Q« Vol. 58, Number 73 East Lansing, Michigan HEART ATTACK FATAL TO SHASTRI MSI Readmits Schiff TASHKENT, heart attack U.S.S.R. i.P)--An apparent early Tuesday killed Lai Bahadur Letter 'Invites' Him Shastri, 61, prime minister of India's 460 To Enroll This Term Schiff Says Action millions, limited a few hours after he had signed a agreement with Pakistan to pull back their opposing forces. Prompted By Suit The humbly-born, 5-foot-2, 110-pound Shastri, who succeeded Jawaharlal Nehru 19 months ago, had suffered two previous heart attacks. Paul M. Schiff was notified Monday that Paul M. Schiff said Monday Schiff was only held out of school, Shastri died at 2:32 a.m. Monday—in a country villa he was using .outside Tashkent during Soviet-sponsored talks with Presi¬ the University would allow him to return to that he will return to theUniver- "He was not suspended," Nonna- dent Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan. Michigan State. sity. maker said, "and therefore, Indian Foreign Minister Swaran Singh made the official an- Schiff said that he expects to nothing will be entered on his of Shastri's death, and aides later gave details of A letter, including a readmission card, AL BAHADUR SHASTRI go through late registration eith- record. his passing. was sent to the graduate student by special er today or Wednesday. At the time Schiff allegedly The body will be flown home "I think the decision (by the violated the disrribution rule, he later Tuesday. messenger from the University Monday mor¬ Office of Student Affairs) to re- was not enrolled as a student, Pa In New Delhi, Home Minister ning. It was signed by Eldon R. Nonnamaker, admit me was a result of my court action," Schiff said. He added that the statement by Nonnamaker explained, The student affairs office re- fused Schiff s application for re- India, Gulzarllal Nanda, 67, was sworn in as prime minister. He had held the Job temporarily after dean of students, in the absence of John A. the MSU Chapter of the A merl- admission, Nonnamaker said, Fuzak, vice president for student affairs. can Association of University Sdhiff was not asked to leave Professor's (AAUP) in support school. Move To Nehru'^leath. Pre®pnt Johnson in Wash¬ ington described Shastri's death The letter read: of his position was also a factor. Schiff had applied for readmis- "Dear Mr. Schiff: "And," Schiff said, "the Uni- sion in the Department of Hls- TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (#)—So- quarrel over Kashmir, which as a "grievous blow to the hopes "Your application for readmission has been reconsidered. The versity realized they were not tory, tory, but according to but according Charles viet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin touched off two wars In South of mankind for peace and prog- to Charles purpose of this communication is to advise you that this office has going to win." P. professor of Larrowe, professor P. Larrowe, of eco- scored a diplomatic success at Asia in 18 years, and official ress." Johnson said Shastri had eco- scored removed its objection to your reinstatement. You are eligible to Schiff said he believes the de- nomics, Schiff has completed the the Tashkent conference Monday spokesmen of both sides imme- terms of the "proved a fitting successor to Pandit Nehru by holding aloft register for winter term 1966. cision is "a victory, because the course requirements for a mas- by persuading India and Pakis- diately differed declaration and how they will be the highest ideals of Indian de- "Your readmission card is enclosed. If you wish to register for University will be hesitant about ter's degree in economics and ton t0 begin defusing their ex- implemented. ' mocracy." this term, please present the card to your department and then to being so arbitrary again." lacks only the thesis credits, plosive quarrel. Aside from Kashmir, the most Soviet Premier Alexei N. the registrar's office prior to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 12." Schiff s attorney Kenneth Laing During spring term, 1965, No basic quarrels were solved The move came as a surprise after the 10-member Faculty Jr., said it is impossible to say Schiff did not enroll for any cour- but Prime Minister Lai Bahadur difficult - and dangerous - prob- Kosygin, Shastri's host in Tash- Committee on Student Affairs unanimously voted fall term to uphold what effect Monday's decision ses, but did apply for admis- Shastri of India (who died later) lem to be worked outs is how to kent, of armed stood in the foyer of the villa, hat in hand, and called the University's original decision to deny Schiff's application for will have on Schiff*s court case, sion as a graduate student in and president Ayub Khan of Pak- withdraw divlsi troops from along a 1,500-mile Shastri "a great humanist of readmission. 'We will have to wait and see history. istan agreed to start withdraw- ""™no *rr*rry al"n< cease-fire line stretching from r time." Nonnamaker explained that the committee's decision was binding If an expulsion or something of Schiff was accepted by thehls- lng troops from each other's the Kashmir Mountains in the only on the University's refusal of Schiffs original application this sort is entered on Paul's tory department, but on June 21, soil and to strive for peace. Shastri's Humble north to near the Arabian Sea in for readmission summer term. record," he said. "We are also 1965, Larrowe said, Schiff re- They side stepped, however, the India's southwest. A decision regarding Schiff s status as a student was held in concerned about Pr.ul's ststi's '• c'ved a letter from the regls- Birth, p. 6. India and Pakistan hold thou¬ aDtyauce iau term loiiowing his suit against MSU ana i the Economics Department, trar's office telling him his ap- sands of square miles of each t ruling to hand the case back to the University, where he worked on a master's plication for readmission had About 2:20 a.m., they report- quent Federal other's territory, not only in ed, Shastri was seized with Nonnamaker said. "The faculty < on the summer t< s an November decision was binding only and does not apply to winter term," JOHN A. FUZAK degree for two years." ate Eldon R. Nonnamaker, associ- dean of students, said that been denied. On July 9, 1965, Larrowe re- ported, Edward Brand, dean of Establish Kashmir but elsewhere. India struck across the inter- coughing spells and stumbled from his bedroom into the hall- natlonal frontier on Sept. 6 and crying, "Doctor, doctor." Stefanoff Nonnamaker said. the College of Business, ruled way that Schiff was not eligible for a carved out chunks of West Pak- The aides gave this descrlp- Nonnamaker said he told Schiff master's istan In the Lahore and Sialket tion of events that followed: degree in economics Contac Hanoi pack- sectors. Shastri's personal staff, fall term that he would be notified by phone or mail decision to reinstate of a University him or not as Direct because he had not fulfilled the requirements of his provisional status in that department. Memorial Pakistan hit deep into India's desert-like Rajasthan State in ing their luggage for a departure Tuesday for planned Kabul, a student here. Larrowe told the fall ASMSU voted Sunday nigh* the southwest and, to a lesser Afghanistan, en route to India, He said court actions on Schiff's behalf had nothing to do Disclosed House meeting of the American Associ- ation of University Professors award the profits from a plan- „ed benefit popular entertain- extent, the Punjab in President the north. Johnson andUNSec- (continued on page 8) with the decision by the Office of , , . „ T„u„e„r,'c carrh .. that bchift had completed the re- ment concert to the memorv of retary-uenerai u inant wei- J public qmrements and had his status againstharsh WASHINGTON (#)--The Whte Student Affairs to allow his re¬ mun a on Mondayr-rfor the for aa path to a negotiated 6 Howeyer, despite «ted Deace accusations accusations against the United the United charige4 to regular graduate stu- the late James N. Stefanoff, form- corned the agreement. The Brit- Memorial admission. vis#* disclosed House disclosed Mondavr-rfor p „ er Student Board member and lsh reaction was mixed. British States which continued first time since President John- In South Viet Nam. from0Comm'unist canitals Quarter, dent ln economics at the winter Interfraternlty Council presl- officials were glad the two na- A memorial program tor He called the action taken by The U.S. peace campaign ac- mte from Communist son launched mo launcneu his tun current c.c peace 1963. dent. tions seemed to be moving to- the late Indian Prime Mini¬ his office "routine." -- offensive—that there onensive—uiai uicic has been *a companied by a halt in the bomb- Monday the White House was ' If h were a provisional candi- The board was uncertain as to ward a settlement of differences ster Lai Bahadur Shastri will "We never Pe™emly sus- - contact with the gov- — ing of North Viet Nam, began at keeping the door open for nego- date for a degree, Larrowe said, whether a "James N. Stefanoff but wary of growing Soviet in- be held tonight at 8 in the pend a student, Nonnamaker ernment of North Viet Nam. Christmas time. tiations. U.S. sources declined Schiff could receive no grade be- Memorial Fund" exists, and de- fluence among the feuding in- Engineering Building auditor¬ The disclosure of direct con- t0 take the Communists' public said. diplomat met with a regular cided to donate the profits from heritors of British India. "Schiff has been out of school A U.S. tact came at an afternoon White statements as final and conclu- ow® „ • °we er> as 3'aver- the concert "in memory" of " —1 ium. All are requested ro Hanoi government representa¬ tive for a few minutes and hand¬ House news briefing when Moy- sive rejection of the idea of ne- graduate student, onlya the late IFC president. attend. (continued ers was asked about three Amer- gotiations. on page 7) ed him a message concerning A memorial fund exists, and now in both India and Pakistan, icans who made an unauthorized Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., , Joyous at the outcome. One ASMSU had previously donated U.S. proposals for peace In Viet Nam. trip to Hanoi and returned to the Senate majority leader, said aVerage' accordln« t0 Larrowe. $500 to the Stefanoff accoun Soviet official quipped to a news¬ Schiff This was reported Monday night following White House dis¬ report there had been no con- tact "All I can say is it Is a very between the North Vietna- hopeful sign, and it is the and American govern- sign of contact with Hanoi." first DOOrCI . TO DlSCUSS .• now Office. held by the Comptroller'! man: "Now we will take our team to Viet Nam and maybe U.S. Halts Paul Schiff, from New Ro- closure, for the first time since mese Mansfield told a reporter he . .... AWb KeSignOTIOn - . A t present, there is $700 in something will come of it." Indian and Pakistani officials chelle, N.Y., was admitted fall term, 1963, on a provi¬ President Johnson's current ments. "They are incompletely in- had had no official word The Student Board, governing the fund, ^gd by $200 of which 'individual fraternity and credited Kosygin with hauling Dominican peace offensive began Dec. 24, formed," Moyers said. development "but it speaks well body of the Associated"Students the conference c sional status to work for a that a direct U.S. contact had sorority members. master's degree in econom¬ been made with the Hanoi And as far as could be ascer- for ** Intensive efforts made 0f by President Johnson 7 MSU (ASMSU), will tonight to discuss the r The board, on a motion by Cabi- that stretched through almost the Violence ics, with a history minor. regime. tained from Johnson adminis- net President Jim Tanck, East entire eight days Shastri and He was a student until spring Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., resignation of AWS from the Lanslng senior_ discussed the Ayub have been here, term, 1965, when he did not accompanied Mansfield c~ c""*~"r d«._ ... >?ly SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican enroll for courses but re¬ not to have responded in any way a willingness to start nego- ecent fact-finding trip 1 - _ , ith Republic 1#)—Violence returned mained in East Lansing. At significant way so far to Presi¬ tiations on a Viet Nam settle- South Viet Nam, said he knew ^ Tanck said that the ASMSU between the Stefanoff donation each other and both times Kosy- Monday to the heart of Santo Domingo that time, he applied for re¬ dent Johnson's bid for uncondi¬ nothing of the contact, but com- Great Issues series will also be and the Campus Chest. gin stepped in to get things n but it was quickly sub¬ admission as a master's de¬ tional discussions on settling the The same lack of a favorable mented: discussed, as well as a proposed The motion to give half the lng again." dued. One person was shot and killed gree candidate in history. Viet Nam war. response so far had been pre- "Even if I did, I wouldn't Student Rights conference. profits to Campus Chest was de- Kosygin's final effort started He received a letter from Beyond stating this, press sec- viousiy reported after U.S. ef- want to say anything about it A report on the official ASMSU feated. Sunday morning and before he when U.S. paratroopers moved went home Monday morning, he disperse demonstrations the history department on June retary Bill D. Moyers declined forts thr0ugh third parties to and thus complicate the pros- Rose Bowl tour and activities for «it was once very useful 3, 1965, telling him that he to lift the secrecy which has perSuade North Viet Nam to come pect of further contacts. I hope Winter Carnival are also sched- had see both leaders three in support of a strike call by (continued on page 8) Communists. was accepted for the first blanketed U.S. diplomatic com- t0 the conference table. it is true." uled for discussion. times. summer session. Although 70 labor, student and professional leaders expressed On June 21, 1965, Schiff re¬ ceived a letter from Horace sympathy with the strike sum¬ Prof Predicts Rhodesian Overthrow mons, the rank and file appar¬ C. King, registrar, telling him that his application for re¬ ently did not go along, judging from the effects. admission had been denied. Schiff said he had the 3.0 Foupsa-Cesistrado, academic average required of " he said. "This careful not to allow any con- Hooker said that Prime Mln- ist_dominated labor graduate students and accused against Rhodesia, oil and gas television fllrr -o Rhodesia as p 30 per cent ister Harold Wilson of Great hurt the most, Hooker said. well, Hooker s .d. They do re- over of troversial individuals to enter the University of refusing him South Africa, Rhodesia's former exports to the country, Hooker said. re-admlsslon because of his Rhodesia's recent overtures "Presently gas is flown in ceive films fi totally isolate the country, this country." Bishop James Pike, the lib- decision to oust military offi¬ political activities. Schiff was toward fresh negotiations with from Barotseland in neighbor- he added. and so far it has Hooker flew into Rhodesia from eral Episcopalian from Califor- cers on both sides of the April a member of the Committee Great Britain over the Rhode- ing Zambia," Hooker said, "but been very suc¬ revolution. The strikers, how¬ it is extremely expensive." nelghboring Zambia after the nia, was asked to leave thecoun- for Student Rights, a campus cessful. demanding that only It costs the British taxpayer tobacco, Hooker said*. It also British officials told him that try the day he arrived, Dec. 30, ever, are activist group, and had cir¬ There are two during the Rhodesian crisis peo- Hooker said. They gave him no army regulars be expelled, not culated its publication. Logos, try, an MSU professor who re- three dollars per gallon to have maintains large crops of pie would be admitted there only reason for the eviction, schools of thought rebels. in residence halls. The Uni¬ cently returned from Rhodesia gasoline flown into Rhodesia, sugar and beef which it ex- in case of an emergency. Rhodesia on said Monday. Hooker said. Each plane can ported to African The situation in the city was versity said Schiff violated Hooker recalled seeing sev- "There have been a great deal "Rural blacks don't really un- what the James R. Hooker, associate carry 2,300 gallons of gas. nded otherwise mostly normal. The distribution rules in effect at professor of history, said if sf~~ Although the gas and oil sane- eral farmers plowing their tobac- of censorship laws passed which derstand the political situation," 0f an the time. greater part of the capital was One of Schiffs attorneys, tions are to be effective against tion is the most disastrous to co crops under because of the affect both the newspapers and rjn'0 temPl at forming a makeshift Hooker said. be' Hooker unaffected by the demonstra¬ Paul Williams of Grand Ra¬ Rhodesia, Prime Minister Ian Rhodesian living, they have also sanctions. The United States has not car- people," ... he said. "The Rhodesian legislature, government " nto"ll,,tr depose Smith has 'One school says if pres- tions downtown and in part of the northern suburbs where high pids, filed a complaint against the University In federal court t Its part in the boycott, dominated by the white Rhodesian — "j — keen quelled by local police who throughout _ gets tight enough the sen- ior officers would lead a coup school students attempted to bar¬ In Grand Rapids last Sept, ican who has visited Rhodesia Clothing manufacturers told according to Hooker. The United Front Party 40-15, passed a law 8uar n^ny etat against the Smith gov- ricade streets and stoned cars. 20. since it declared its indepen- Hooker that cloth in Rhodesia States imports 1.5 per cent of which would make it an offense for anyone to discuss plans the „?*sla; "An overwhelming number of nment," Hooker said. Strike agitators spilled down dence Nov. 11, was there two has dwindled to the t'wi'"- ic point where Rhodesia'so total ixnvucjia iwiai exports, -- —j — * — Africans to white "The other, and more proba- El Conde Street, upsetting trash The case is presently under weeks collecting government existing amounts will last no "We are still getting about government might have to avoid rule but don't know how to get cans and taunting American the federal court's jurisdic¬ documents for the MSU Library, longer than two or three months. $3.5 'million worth of chrome the boycott." * rid of it," he added. (continued on page 8) troops. tion. Of all the sanctions placed London cut off its shipment of from Rhodesia for our space The Rhodesians are also very Newspapers In STATE MEWS Difficult Position Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State University. Millions are thrown Into darkness by an electric power failure. Other millions approach starvation because of protein deficient diets while richer persons are duped by "vitamin healers." Genet¬ Page 2 Tuesday, January 11, 1966 icists work toward ways to control heredity, men are blasted into space, and rivers are allowed to run foul. Americans, more than ever before, are required to understand EDITORIALS science and technology. For this understanding the public first turns to the newspapers. But newspapers are in a difficult position. On one side is the cur¬ ious reader and on the other is a cautious scientist or technician. Congress Ha The scientist, because he has a professional dread of "populari¬ zation" or because he has been treated badly in the news, may avoid making statements for the newspapers. Some of these feel¬ OPEN ings may be justified. Despite Last RUSH An MSU entomologist, Gordon Guyer, feels that news coverage of science too often misinterprets the facts or misinforms the reader. This, he says, sometimes has serious results. Guyer's department found that a common pest, the screw-worm YESTERDAY T HE SECON D session should do, and without the guidinghand of the 89th Congress convened. The question is: What will it do? Thefirst of the President. Actually, Congress passed enough TONIGHT fly, could be controlled by radiating the embryo at a certain stage of growth. When this finding was published, people began to demand indig¬ session passed one bill after another legislation in its first session to suf¬ for almost an entire year. This ses¬ fice for some time. There remains nantly that radiation be used to eliminate other insect pests. But, sion should be somewhat different. th-e job of ad justing, refi ni ng and work¬ Guyer explained, radiation seems only to work for the screw- worm fly. The trouble resulted because the writer failed to report There are several reasons. First, ing out the administrative kinksofthe this even though he had been told of the limitations. Lyndon B. Johnson, the great law pro¬ many new laws. A problem area cited by doctors is the "don't worry any more" poser and even greater law signer, is type of story when a new drug has been developed. To say, without becoming more and more occupied OBVIOUSLY, THE ANTI-POVER¬ real basis for the statement, th&t science hasat last found the cure with the grave situation in Viet Nam. TY program needs some thorough for a disease results eventually in grief for sufferers. Along more with his increasing concern, and more money is being chan¬ investigation. And when Medicare takes full effect in July, many new JA. —J v..^ J - The news media, Arthur J. Snider of the Chicago Daily News problems may well arise. Not to men¬ says, could avoid misinforming the public by developing a greater neled there. tion the new massive aid to educa¬ respect and feeling for scientific work and by eliminating sensa¬ The yet to be announced bud tion tional writing. the next fiscal year will bee ( programs and establishment of the new Cabinet "Science requires that findings be carried out to 10 decimal Department on Urban significance. For even in a L places," Snider says, "but newspapers like round figures." as prosperous as our own, n,Th^e Affai rs. Hence, a newspaper, even though it may strive for accuracy, comes a point when the decisionmust ANOTHER AREA SO LACKING in cannot achieve the thoroughness of a purely scientific report. be made as to the specific allocation The pressure of deadlines, the fast pace of producing a news¬ the last session was a full and open of our numerous resources. paper and the limited space demand that all news be streamlined. debate on our position in Viet Nam. The American people deserve to know Come On Fellows, Give 'Em The Greek Grin And scientific news, despite its complexity, must be both readable WITH OUR DEEPENING involve¬ and fitted to meet the demands of the day's paper. the facts. And the place for this de¬ ment in Viet Nam, the myriad of do¬ Much of the bad feeling that scientists have toward newspapers bate is in the halls of Congress--not mestic legislation passed in the last and the news agencies in general is probably a carry-over from just on our college campuses. It's , session by Congress may have to be time for our constitutional represen¬ the "yellow journalism" days. braked to fully finance our commit¬ tatives to be truly representative of OUR READERS SPEAK To have a democracy, there must be intelligent public participa¬ ment in Asia. tion' fn national their constituents in the realm of decisions, the President's Science Advisory Com¬ Aside from the impact of Viet Nam, mittee concluded in 1960. Without public understanding of science, foreign policy. there js Congress' image among its members. Since adjournment, it has been referred to as the "rubber stamp e In addition to all this, 1966 is an lection year. As the year progresses, it will become more and more diffi¬ Abortion Is Really 'Murder' the committee added, wide gaps in the policy making process would exist. "There is, therefore, no escape from the urgency of providing Congress" or "LBJ's Congress." cult to keep the senators and con¬ high-grade and plentiful adult education in science now, planned To the Editor: when this happens. A baby develops gradually Lyndon Johnson or not, Congressmen for those who are unprepared even in the fundamentals," the re¬ gressmen in Washington as they be¬ and continuously from its conception. don't relish the idea of being molded come restless to campaign for re¬ port stated. We would all shudder at the thought of infanti¬ An abortion is performed early in pregnancy The committee's or used by anyone—even the Presi¬ election. report said further that the best means for cide but logically this is what abortion really not because the baby Is less human at that time dent. Hopefully, the Second sessionofthe achieving this needed public education in the sciences is through is. For the sake of argument take a view of but because there are less complications for the news media. 89th Congress will be less sensa¬ prenatal development in reverse. We wouldn't the mother then. THIS SECOND SESSION of the 89th tional, set no record for number of Newsmen must learn, and many have learned, to report on sci¬ kill a newborn baby, or the same baby just hours I am truly in sympathy with victims of rape, Congress could prove to beavaluable laws passed, But fulfill its consti¬ ence with all the respect, fairness and accuracy with which they before birth, or a month or three months. incest, disease, poverty and ill-timed romances. one though. For there are many things tutional function more effectively than should report on happenings in non-scientific areas. After only five months of development some But it is the situation which causes unwanted left undone that Congress could and its predecessor. babies survive if born prematurely. But go back Similarly, scientists and technicians must realize that most news¬ pregnancies that must be altered. The tragedy papermen have something like the scientist's worship oftruth. Few two more months and because there is no corpse of an unwanted pregnancy cannot be brought to a editors or reporters like to be accused of sloppy, "slanted" inac¬ to be seen by the "mother" she assumes that happy ending at the expense of the baby's life. the abortion curate writing. performed in a sterij* operating I find it hard to accept the statement that But truth is sometimes hard to find. Also, because of an roam was not murder. half of U.S. children are unwanted. However I'd uncoop¬ May 2 And erative news source a reporter may be forced to write a^ory with Again looking at prenatal development in re¬ rather be unwanted than dead. verse, when does a baby stop being human, and only partial information on the subject. Only as the two sometimes alien groups recognize the other's conversely when does this blob of protoplasm weaknesses and problem's and work together will science news while the unitedstates the rights, and material become human? I know of "great steps privileges no n get the coverage it deserves. up its efforts to obtain a meaningful benefits of a prosperoi js democracy, In the meantime there Is that curious and rather intelligent pub¬ peace in Viet Nam, the May Second yet openly sympathize v /ith the enemy. lic demanding to be told what it needs and has a right to know. Movement campus is receiving Sports Editor on thanks for its efforts to combat "U.S. THE SITUATION in Viet Nam is so imperialism" in Viet Nam from Pres¬ vast and absolute complex that establishing any Member Associated Press, United Press International, In¬ Michigan State University, East ident Ho Chi Minh. right or wrong is now indeed Lansing, Mich. To the Editor: carry. And, what is your objection to a 38-yard impossible. But loyalty to one's gov¬ land Daily Press Association, Jo Bumbarger—Campus The movement had previously sent touchdown run? Really sir, next time think before ernment and country is still not too Associated Collegiate Press, editor greetings to Ho Chi Mi nh and his gov¬ What did you mean by your statement in the you criticize. ernment in North Viet Nam. Thewhole outworn to apply, even today. Michigan Press Association, Rick Planin—Sports Editor Jan. 6 State News, "Fullback Bob Apisa was a Janice Shepherd, Pontiac soph We ask these final questions: Would Michigan Collegiate Press Asso¬ Jim Spaniolo—Editorial Editor incident is a bit disgusting to us to big disappointment (sic)"?? He was called on Diana Sorrell, Carson City fresh those members of the May Second ciation. say the least. to carry only four times. We fail to see anything Merilyn Germus-ka, Cleveland, Ohio junior Phones: Movement be willing to trade their disappointing in an average of 12.25 yards per Sandy Hunter, Asland, Ky Junior Second class postage paid at freedoms here in the U.S. for the way Editorial—355-8252 East Lansing, Mich. IT'S ONE THING to criticize one's of life offered by the Communistic Advertlsing--355-8255 E ditor's Note: nations of the world? Editorial and business offices Business-C irculation—355-8299 government for its policies at home It's always and abroad. It's quite another to send And would these same zealots be disappointing when a fullback gains onlysix yards in the first half of at 341 Student Services Building, Photographic—355-8311 a game. Bob Apisa apparently hadn't fully recovered from his knee injury and greetings to the government with allowed to voice an even slightly dis¬ wasn't running at full strength. which we are at virtual war. senting opinion under the government He didn't display his usual power in two runs off guard in the first quarter, We have little sympathy for those of the "great" Ho Chi Minh? gaining only three yards. Quarterback Steve Juday turned to right halfback Clinton zealots who take full advantage of We think not. Jones, who ran for 113 yards in the game. UCLA was surprised by quarterback Jimmy Raye's pitch-out to Apisa in the second half when he ran around right end for a 38-yard touchdown. Even then Apisa wasn't running full speed. SNCC Wrong The next time the same play was attempted, Apisa failed to gain three yards necessary for a two-point conversion. THE CHAIRMAN Nonviolent Committee of the Student (SNCC) has urged that people helping in the civil the support. movement certainly would with "draft cause a dodgers" lessening of Hacienda Thanks 'S' Students rights movement avoid the draft. Furthermore, civil rights and the To the Editor: controlled and behaved. We will miss their gay- The civil rights workers are en¬ war in Vietnam should not be con¬ ety during the weeks to come and we would like gaged in a noble cause, but this does nected, John Lewis, chairman of We of the Hacienda International Hotel, at the to take this way of expressing our appreciation not place them above their primary SNCC, has attempted to do this when Los Angeles International Airport, would like the to all of them. Our staff enjoyed them thoroughly obligation to the nation. Workers on he justified his proposal by saying students who were our guests and they have given the management a marvel¬ during this time/o cancer fund drives are also engaged that the government has been decep¬ know how much we appreciated their business lous lesson in what to expect in the future from in a very worthwhile cause. So are tive in its claims of concern for the and how much this present generation of students. We consid¬ we genuinely enjoyed their stay at Red Cross workers, to name just two. people in Viet Nam and inother coun¬ our hotel, behave written both the tour direc¬ er ourselves most fortunate in having had them But everyone's obligation is to the tries including the colored people of tors and the college executives to inform them stay at our hotel. government's call in time of need. the United States. that we have never seen such a well behaved group of students in our entire vast hotel ex¬ Cordially, URGING CIVIL RIGHTS workers to THE FALLACY of the SNCC pro¬ perience. avoid their duty is not in the best in¬ posal is that it would result in a The students were courteous, gracious, ap¬ terests of the civil rights cause. With loss of support for the civil rights preciative, undemanding, and extremely well a task as difficult as they have before movement. This would be from a dis¬ them, the civil rights workers need like of draft dodging and not a dis¬ all the support available. Associating like of the ideal of human equality. there u)A5 a dav just like toww back in 1935! thus CAMPUS Space Program To the Editor: Perhaps the most unfortunate feature of the isn't a nea) year at all... space race Is the mass preoccupation, almost this is a USED wear! Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke. AMERICA I view with increasing disappointment this nation's continued efforts in the Gemini-Apollc an obsession, which pervades our society. The importance of the manned shots has been blown Coca-Cola — Its big, bold taste space programs. Disappointment, because I dc out of all proportion. The men in the programs BERKELEY - Thousands of not think it right nor reasonable to never too sweet, spend the have been made heroes for doing nothing pecul¬ physicists, biologists, physi¬ oft-quoted 30 billion dollars to put a man on the iarly extraordinary, which leads to the unfortun¬ cians, chemists and other scien¬ moon by 1970, mainly to get there before the ate situation of men running and being consid¬ puts zing in people ... refreshes best. tists met at theUniverslty of Cal¬ Russians, while half the world subsists impov¬ ered for the Senate on their fame as "space¬ ifornia at Berkeley In a "World erished. This money and manpower could be ap¬ men". As a minor aside, it should be said that things gO Series of Science." / uJHO'e IN CHAi plied far more profitably to the development of the only true justification for these programs— The huge convention covered a the poorer nations of the world than Its present the quest for knowledge—has been relegated to variety of subjects a position of secondary importance. ITHACA — Contrary to the na¬ I do not think the whole space program should tional trend, Cornell University Rapidly increasing populations in underde¬ be scrapped, though. The Tiros, Comsat, and will reduce the size of next year's freshman The attempt move class is by 14 per cent. being made in an tp keep undergraduate veloped countries make necessary massive aid on our part if they are ever to be a decent standard of manitarian (perhaps even brought up to living. Aside from the hu¬ moral) aspects,prac¬ Mariner, satellites have some Justification, and I am not totally against manned shots, but I do think that now is not the right time. Coke enrollment constant. Graduate tical considerations demand that we help these enrollment is slated to rise. people merely to insure our own future. Tuesday, January 11, 1966 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 850,000 Autos V.I.S.A. I Inch Way Into N.Y. Your Passport To Savings YORK UP—The Transit Hall followed MacMahon's ref¬ Japan Suggests Viet Peace NEW Mayor Lindsay in a TOKYO (AP)—Prima Minister Eisaku Sato called In Authority pressed ahead Mon¬ day in a demand for $3.2 mil¬ lion in fines against striking erences speech. The to influx of traffic into the At Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Vinogradov today and was subway and bus unions, as a city surpassed the previous quoted as telling hlms "The time is ripe for peaceful settlement of the Viet Nam war." Informants said Sato told Vinogradov he is confident the United States is "dead earnest" in its efforts to seek record traffic surge 10th day of the New lion-dollar transport marked the York's bil¬ crisis.- strike peak ments were of 785,000 cars last Friday. Police and fire depart¬ assessing miles- M.S.U. a peaceful solution of the Viet Nam war. "Fantastic," said Traffic long traffic Jams to see if they SAVE UP TO 40% "It was high time to bring both sides in the conflict Commissioner Henry A. Barnes endangered vital municipal op¬ erations. to the conference table to seek out a peaceful solution," in reporting that 850,000 cars "It is up to them to say whether he is reported to have said. inched their way into Manhattan— we'll have to shut down traffic 250,000 more than normal. The authority brought its books or close off traffic," Barnes Byrd Sworn In declared. The strike of 34,400 ' WASHINGTON (AP)--Harry before State Supreme Court Jus¬ tice Abraham N. Geller in ask¬ employes of city-owned bus and Save Cash At The Following Stores S. Byrd Jr. was sworn in Mon¬ ing for strike damages of $322,- subway lines began at 5 a.m. day as a senator from Vir¬ nautical and Space Sciences 000 a day. Geller has held the Jan. 1 and Barnes said: 1. Uncle John's 6. Nejac TV Rentals 10. Arbaugh's Jewelry Dept. ginia, succeeding his father committees. He succeeds his striking AFL-CIO Transport "Nobody ever assumed New by for three days 10% Off. On All Purchases Including Ser¬ and getting away to a fast retired father on Armed Ser¬ vices, one of most powerful Workers Union and a small bus drivers' union in contempt, and York would get during this emergency. We are Pancake Mouse $1.00 of the First Months Re TV. vice & Watch Repairing start in the body where the of Senate committees and one now in our 10th day and we are On Monday's-All Day-Any Student Pre¬ elder Byrd wielded great in¬ Sent nine of their leaders to still surviving it. People took fluence for decades. to which a seldom is named. freshman senator Jail. The Authority claimed $322,- a week off. They are now feeling senting A V.I.S.A. Card can get 2 orders of waffles for the price of 1. 7. Ricardo's Pizza 11. Crest Drive-in Theatre The Demdcrats assigned 000 is what it costs a day to the pinch and have decided they work." 10% Discount On All Orders. Bootleg Book Offer Expanded maintain cars, tracks and idle power facilities, buses along have to get to Police estimated that 5,000 2. Diversity Beauty Sale* the city's 800-mile transit sys¬ demonstrators took part in the 10% Discount On All Services On Mon¬ RICHMOND, Va. (UPI)--The editorial offices of the tem. Business sources have es¬ City Hall picketing. The union days & Wednesdays. 8. Trowbridge Enco 12. Continental 1-Hour Richmond News Leader reported Monday the paper's timated their losses at $100mil¬ set the figure at 15,000 to 20,000. Bumble Fund has grown so large it has extended an lion a day. Chief of Detectives Philip J. Gas Station Cleaners offer to bootleg copies of "To Kill a Mockingbird" to While the hearing was going Walsh called it one of the largest 3. Kramer Auto Parts 25% Discount On All Dry Cleaning- children in Hanover County. Cents Off On A < Except Weekly Specials The Bumble Fund, named after a character from the on before Geller, thousands pick¬ demonstrations in some time and 25-40% Discount On Parts ' eted city hall, protestingthe Jail¬ described it as "orderly and good f On Service. novel "Oliver Twist," was established by editor James Jackson Kilpatrick to meet such emergencies as Hanover ing of strike leaders and im¬ spirited." position of fines. They marched 4. Larry Cushion 13. State Vitamin Drug Store County's school board decision to remove the Pulitzer Price winning book by Harper Lee from school book¬ in orderly fashion, shouting, "We 9. Country Store 5% Discount On Purchases over $2.00 shelves. want Quill!" Sporting Goods 10% Discount on Purchases over $5.00 Chiang Orders Forces To Shoot Union President Michael J. Quill was among those sent to Fidel At Least 10% Discount On Trophies 10% Discount On All Purchases of $5.00 10% off On Party Snacks, Ice, & Mix Excluding Tobacos Jail last Tuesday by Geller. He or More. (Except Fair Trade Items) 14. Holiday Lanes TAIPEI Chiang (UPI) — Preside* Kai-shek , angered by any Re(j targets in sight. Military sources said the later became ill and now is in Bellevue Hospital, wherehiscon- At Chin Billiard Room the Communist downing of an Nationalist air force, navy dition was reported during the 5. Hooda of Haslett Only day as improved. The nature unarmed Nationalist plane carrying three Red Chinese units and garrison forces on Matsu and Quemoy islands of his illness never has been For Ru 10% Discount On All Parts. 10% Discount On Table Tlme-Min. 1 Hr. Play. r, $2.50 made public. defectors, sent warships and had been ordered to "full HAVANA * jets into the Formosa Straits aiert/* The City Hall demonstrators, (fl—PolitlO|l experts Monday with orders to shoot most of whom in Havana say Fidel d^stro was arrived by char¬ pressured by the SovieWnion in¬ to making a public Btement DeGaulle May Reconvene Parliament tered buses, dissociating himselWfrom At The ASMSU Information Desk-3rd Floor Student Services Bldg. failed to notice Republican Ma¬ Peking's belligerent brand of PARIS (UPI)—President Charles de Gaulle may re¬ communism. 1 -5 p.m. yor John V. convene parliament to test the vote-getting power of his Lindsay as he They reason the Cuban prime new cabinet, officials said Monday. minister, mindful of an estimat¬ k'tfe passed through They said the president will decide at Wednesday's their lines in first cabinet meeting of his new term whether to recall usine.He ed $350 million annually in So¬ viet aid, took the easy way out. Your V.I.S.A. Card Is Good At Any Of The More Than the house from its winter recess which would normally criticized Chinese trade re¬ 15 Other Colleges & Universities In The V.I.S.A. Program returned to City He last until April 2. L inds6y lations, not ideology. Hall after a brief respite from peace talks According to the experts, for Burundi Ousts U.S. Diplomats that ran through the night for almost a million dollars a day in The State Department more than 13 hours. military and economic aid, Mos¬ WASHINGTON (UPI)—The cow expects Cuba to side with African state of Burundi Mon¬ quickly summoned Leon Nden- Douglas MacMahon, acting in zako, Burundi ambassador to Quill's place as union leader, it against Red China in their day ordered the ouster of U.S. called the all-night talks "com¬ dispute over leadership of world this country, and asked him Ambassador Donald EUmont M.S.U. FRATERNITY SYSTEM communism. and two of his staff members to "transmit to hi6 country pletely unproductive and mean¬ our deep concern over the ingless." They said Castro's criticism for alleged contact with anti- may be the first step in a series possible effect of this action A wave of booing from the government conspirators. of anti-Chinese statements. on our bilateral relations." massed demonstrators at City The new controversy centers around a charge by Communist China that Castro lied in saying PFACE CONTINUE OFFERS Peking broke the rice-sugar trade agreement. The dispute have far-reaching reper- Invites All Eligible Men To Answered could Russian Barrage Castro could shed some the matter when he light speaks Rush These Fraternities Tonight on At the same time, they dis¬ involvement the "American im¬ Wednesday night closing the WASHINGTONUP}—'The White • House kept the door open Mon¬ closed no significant peace feel¬ perialists' bloody aggression in Asian, African andLatin-Ameri- ers from the Reds so far through Viet Nam." can conference in Havana. This day for Viet Nam peace negoti¬ private diplomatic channels. As head of a Moscow delega¬ is the same forum from which ations In the face of harsh accu¬ sations from the Communists. Wttvv tfve opening of the 1966 tion visiting SVepln re¬ he openc® the dispute eignt days session of Congress Monday, a newed Soviet vows of support "Our peace offensive, as it is ago. numer of influential legislators for North Viet Nam. The dispute already has caused called, is genuine," press secre¬ called for a decision soon on re¬ Shelepin endorsed Hanoi's tension at the solidarity con¬ Houses WEST of MAC tary Bill D. Moyers told news¬ men. suming the bombing of North Viet four-point proposal, which in¬ ference of revolutionaries, and Nam, interrupted since Dec. 24. cludes settling South Viet Nam's THETA DELTA CHI PHI GAMMA DELTA President Johnson "has peace there has been speculation the Also a prime topic was Johnson's future in accord with the Com¬ Communist Chinese delegation in his mind and heart and he wants 501 MAC 334 Michigan munist program, and he called it for Southeast Asia," Moyers expected request for substantial might walk out. additional funds for the Southeast on Washington to deal with the In rebuttal, the Peking gov¬ PHI KAPPA PSI TRIANGLE said. "Anyone who thinks other¬ a wise is mistaken." Asia war. Viet Cong for an end to the ernment said Castro violated 522 Abbott Road 242 N. Harrison This was the White House Moyers said he has not heard fighting. norms of international good man¬ discussion of whether Congress In Washington State Depart¬ KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA SIGMA ners and said timing of his criti¬ spokesman's indirect answer to a barrage of bitter words from should engage in a full-scale ment press officer Robert J. cism before the Havana confer¬ 715 Grove 236 N. Harrison Viet Nam debate, but he said McCloskey, like Moyers, de¬ gives reason to suspect his Hanoi, Moscow and Peking while ence "the President knows it is the clined direct comment on ZETA BETA TAU PSI UPSILON Johnson's quest for peace talks- Shelepin's speech. accompanied by a pause in the duty as well as the right of Con¬ 855 Grove Street • 810 W. Grand River air strikes on North Viet Nam - gress to debate matters, includ¬ PHI DELTA THETA PI KAPPA PHI went into its 18th day. ing what Is happening in Viet Johnson administration Nam." 121 Whitehills Drive 626 Cowley declined to take the con¬ One of the sharpest Soviet at¬ sources THETA CHI SIGMA ALPHA MU tacks came from Soviet Com¬ tinued tough, public pronounce¬ munist party leader Alexander 453 Abbott Road 1344 E. Grand River ments from the Red capitals as N. Shelepin, who called the U.S. the final Communist response. ALPHA SIGMA PHI PHI SIGMA DELTA 420 Evergreen 1234 E. Grand River THE BIG 10 CLUB ALPHA GAMMA RHO 432 Evergreen ALPHA PHI ALPHA Union Sun Porch Presents ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA SIGMA PHI 451 Evergreen 1218 E. Grand River The Music of SIGMA PHI EPSILON 526 Sunset Bob Sargeant Thursday-F riday-Saturday and The Food of The If you have an army of hungry people at your house, join the All Houses Op parade to McDonald's. Look for the Golden Arches where 1,300,000 hamburgers (100% pure beef) are served every day. 3 CHEFS Where else can you feed your family so well for so little. Serving Daily From 11 A.-M. 10 Mid. Take-Out Service-402-0606 Wednesday, Jan. 12 BIG 10 CLUB 3411 E. Michigan between MSU Golden Arches Drive In Call any Fraternity for a ride LANSING-EAST LANSING campus and F randor 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 11, 196t> ITS COSTLY, TOO Fast Pace, Fierce Action Part Of Wrestling Game Penalty By JOE MITCH The Spartans, who have had Rash missed much, and, as a result, of penalties in recent games. and spent 163 minutes in the penalty box. It By ED BRILL Stats News Sports Writer Picture a fullback throwing State News Sports Writer little difficulty in limiting the State has received several costly "Actually, up until — clearout blocks on the same op¬ penalties. been fairly low on the penalty The Spartans' woes all began ponent for nine solid minutes, Now that the injury bug-a-boo amount of time spent in the pen- hadn't had too much list as compared to the rest of before the holiday break in the a hockey defenseman check¬ has disappeared from the hockey alty box in their early encounters or trouble with penalties before," the league." Denver series at the Ice Arena. ing his opponent into the boards scene, the Spartan skaters are of the season, have run across have run across replied State's coach, Amo Bes- In 11 games to date the Spar- In the first game of the two- without letup, and you have some now beginning to face a new crisis a gamut of troubles in their last --penalties. four games. Off 1 c 1 a 1 s haven'i sone, when asked about the rash tans have received 76 penalties game set, Denver was able to idea of the physical intensity of pull out an 8-6 victory on a third a wrestling match. not to hurt him," he commented, "More than anything else pins period penalty shot. Because of the compressed, "Just put him on his back." result from the use of leverage," The winning goal came after close and sometimes violent ac¬ There are, however, certain Blubaugh added. "There are State's Michigan State University Collegiate Chapter a referee had ruled that tion in a wrestling bout, it has holds or combinations In wrest¬ many ways to put leverage on a defenseman Don Heaphy tripped been called the most rigorous of ling known as "pressure holds", man to overcome his strength, a Denver skater on a breakaway all sports. where the offensive man exerts which is why so many men can play. Heaphy was given a two- Doug Blubaugh, assistant concentrated pressure on his op¬ beat stronger opponents." The American Marketing Association minute box "breather" in thepenalty and the Denver team was wrestling coach at Michigan State, is in a good position to ponent to force him to yield. If a wrestler is not in top condition, On room the whole, wrestling has for a greater variety of awarded a free shot at the Spar¬ comment on the physical aspect he could easily be injured by athletes than almost any other tan net. of wrestling. He is a former such holds. sport. If any one qualification "I've never seen a call like NCAA, AAU and Olympic cham¬ Blubaugh compares such holds had to be given for wrestlers. that in so important and close pion wrestler, who in 1960 was and pinning combinations to be¬ It would not be tall or short, During this quarter a great deal must be accomplished by our organization to fulfill its' obligation as a a game," said Bessone. "It was voted the "Outstanding Wrest¬ ing in a dentist's chair with nova- heavy or light, or even strong or "helper" to the students in that one of our primary goals is to make the world of business, as well as the a judgment call, but I'll still ler in the World." caine. "You know it should hurt," weak. The only wofd that could world of education, more familiar to the interested students. argue against it until the league "The basic idea in wrestling," he says, "but you Just don't feel sum everything up would be sheer meeting this spring. Heaphy explained Blubaugh, "is to go the pain." "guts." should have been given a pen¬ out and try to pin a man. When alty, but a penalty shot should you are out on that mat, that never have been called. That one other guy is Just standing inyour cost us a game." The most recent incident in¬ way and you try to beat him any way you can within legal bounds." These Spartans volving a crucial penalty leading There is obviously no love lost If you are interested in participating and contributing in our programs it: 355-1829 or 355- contact us to a Spartan loss occurred this between opponents during a bout, 6185, or stop up to our desk, third floor, west end, Eppley Center. past weekend in a series against Colorado College. The Tigers no matter how friendly the wrest¬ lers may be off the mat. At Pasadena pulled off a 5-4 victory in a 10- The Spartans didn't get com¬ Grosse Pointe junior, took four There are naturally many In¬ mlnute sudden-death overtime pletely dunked at Pasadena. firsts in the Flying Tern class juries incurred during bouts. But period after Spartan wing Mike The MSU Sailing team took with a crew of Ellen Kolemai- Blubaugh stressed that injuries Jacobson was called for hooking are not the result of a malicious first place in the Rose Bowl nen, East Lansing Junior, and in the first minute of play. attack. Regatta Dec. 30-31, beating run¬ Wayne Christiansen, Naperville, "It was a cheap call," said a ner-up UCLA by 10points. Wayne 111., freshman. "If a wrestler gets hurt," said Sterli bitter Jacobson following the State University finished third. '66 Is A game. Blubaugh, "it is because he is not warmed up properly, he Is The team raced in two divi¬ Girls9 Bessone, however, was much less irate. "Of course, we didn't not in shape or he is already hurt. Even though a man Is get¬ sions, Lehman Inter clubs Flying Tern, at Marina Del Ray. and Cage All Prices Include Monogramming like the call, for it put us at a man disadvantage, but it was a ting beat, he does not have to be beat up." Commodore Dave Chavkin, Roslyn, N.Y. sophomore, swept Tryouts for girls' competitive basketball will be held at 4:15 justified the Lehman division with seven one. The nature of wrestling re¬ p.m. Wednesday in the Women's "The boys were a little over¬ firsts and a second in nine races. IM gym. quires an athlete to condition anxious after being out of ac¬ himself better than he would for Racing captain Bill Zemmin, \ □ tion for nearly a month and the any other sport. "Physical hurt¬ bad habits they picked up in ing occurs in wrestling when the practice just carried over into the man is not in top shape," said game," he said. the Spartan coach who is now in fl J "Jacobson also had a charging his second year at State, • Hot Pizza #2580 penalty called against him that Blubaugh explained that most of TAILORED STERLING PIN STERLING MONOGRAM SJ"LING he didn't think he was guilty of," continued Bessone, "but he was, the painful holds are illegal in • Foot Longs college wrestling. "The idea is • Submarines because it was called right in $4.50 $4.00 $2.50 front of a me. They were little over-anxious." all just FOR DELIVER Bessone also felt that the calls Judo Meeting CALL that nullified State's early goals THE & Monogram Pierced Earrings in the first period of last Fri¬ day's game were sound and jus¬ tified. Jacobson scored on a slap- The first meeting of the MSU Judo Club will be at 7 tonight in 150 Men's IM Building. All old : | PIZZA ED 2-0863 shot from near the blue line, but and perspective members are 203 M.A.C. $4.00 an offside penalty ruled out the invited to attend the coed club JjJ. STERLING 14 KT. GOLD $850 score. Wayne Duffett also had one meeting. called back after the head offi¬ VAe GcutA and ^ cial Duffett. ruled It high-sticking against is a rule in college hockey that sticks must be held 309 E. GRAND RIVER SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER or carried with the blade not more than four feet off the ice. MSU'S Partner in Education offering MSU John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge Students; ! JULT I • Largest Selection of Used Books • Fastest Service in Town SAVE 25°/o! • Two Complete Stores BUY Top Dollar For Your Used Books USED BOOKS! He's finding it at Western Electric East Lansing's Department Stores for Students When the University of Nevada awarded John System's revolutionary electronic telephone switch¬ Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first ing system. Where East Lansing and MSU Meet big step in the learning prograni he envisions for If you set the highest standards for yourself, both himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE educationally and professionally, we should talk. agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essential Western Electric's vast communications job as to the development of its engineers—and is help¬ manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides CAMPUS ing John in furthering his education. John attended one of Western Electric's three Graduate Engineering Training Centers and gradu¬ ated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his many opportunities for fast-moving career# for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, as well as for physical science, liberal arts and business majors. Get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your BOOK STORES Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning interview when the Bell System recruiting team engineer developing test equipment tor the Bell visits your campus. M^CStCftl Electric manufacturing and unit of the bell system Across From Union Across From Berkey Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 11, 1966 5 WASHINGTON SNAGS 31 POINTS NCAA Probation For Houston U. Cagers By BOB HORNING mates 'Boil9 couldn't keep pace with Following Schellhase In the P State News Sports Writer Washington and Curtis. Boilermaker's scoring were WASHINGTON (UPI)--The that between semesters in 1964- Guard Steve Rymal picked up Na¬ Denny Brady with 13points, Hen- 64 five athletes were given free LAFAYETTE, Ind. —Hot tional Collegiate Athletic As¬ 11 points in the second half af- ry Ebershoff with 12, and seven- use of an auto for such trips shooting midway in the second sociation (NCAA) clamped down ter Spartan guards were held foot center George Grams with on the University of Houston and that in the fall of 1964, half by Spartans Bill Curtis and scoreless in the first half. 11. the family of an athlete was Stan Washington rocketed Mich¬ Monday with a three-year pro¬ bationary sentence for a series given an auto to attend two fresh¬ igan State from a three point football games. lead to a 89-78 victory over of recruiting, financial aid and man Purdue here Monday night. football practice violations. The recruiting violations list¬ It was State's second straight The action was taken by the ed three air trips for prospec¬ NCAA's Executive Council as Big 10 victory. tive athletes, their parents and The Spartans were hanging on the college sports organization friends, excessive entertainment to a 46-43 lead before Curtis opened its 60th annual conven¬ both on campus and off, and use tion. It means that the University of an auto. and Washington teamed up and of Houston football team will be put the game out of reach of the The NCAA said the football Boilermakers. Washington earn¬ barred from participating in any practice regulations were vio¬ ed 16 of his total 31 points in post-season bowl games during ( lated both in 1964 and 1965 when the stretch and Curtis 11 of Ms the three years and will not be shown on any NCAA televised players were issued football 27. football contest while on pro¬ equipment and held out-of-season Washington's output was a sea¬ workouts under supervision of the son high for any Spartan. bation. coaching staff. State held a 33-27 halftime lead The violations occurred over as both teams were cold, with the last four years, the NCAA The convention of nearly 3,000 the Spartans hitting only 35 per charged. The organization's in¬ delegates, including the af¬ cent from the field. Purdue hit fractions committee noted that filiated American Coaches As¬ on 30 per cent of its shots. the Texas school had been cen¬ sociation, was keynoted by NCAA State shot out to a 20-8 lead sured by the NCAA In 1964 for President Everett D. Barnes, recruiting malpractices. A early in the half but Purdue fail¬ who charged that the rival Ama¬ ed to fold and stayed close until spokesman for Houston said that teur Athletic Union (AAU) was the second half splurge. a university inquiry in recent hedging on agreement to a Sen¬ months had corroborated the ate-prompted settlement of the A TIGHTS FIX—Spartan gymnast, T«d Wilson, performs on the parallel bars Center Matthew Altch amassed NCAA findings. He Utrlbuted the feud over control of U.S. track during State's winning contest with Chicago Circle Chicas in Photo Saturday's meet. by Tony Ferrante three first quick fouls midway in the half and was forced out violations to the football coach¬ and field competition. of the game. ing staff "and several well-in¬ tentioned but over-zealous Michigan State once again con¬ trolled the boards most of the university." CALIFORNIAN GYMNASTS: friends of the The NCAA cited nine specific night, which led to its floor- shot advantage. violations. The vaunted defense of the It charged that in 1963, nine Spartans faltered in the second 'Beachboys'' Shiv athletes were provided free half, giving up 51 points, but Christmas holiday ait; travel their offense was more than from the campus to their homes; enough to make up the differ¬ ence. three Big Ten high bar titles tastic growth of the sport In that demic departments were helpful Purdue ace Dave Schellhase well, sending the boys bro¬ Intramural along with two national crowns, missing out in his sophomore area. "Another factor is that there as chures regarding their respec¬ collected 30 points after being held to 9 in the first half, but TOPKNOT and BRAID California, tive areas of study." Most visitors to excellent facilities avail¬ I year by a half-point. Asa senior, were the nation's top scorers' team¬ News primarily those from wintry he was awarded the conference able to the boys at all times," and The result is obvious. Thor Gunny head the list of Cameo Fashions by climes, want to extend their va¬ medal for scholarship and ath¬ he continued. "The weather, too, MEN'S Szypula's highly-touted sopho¬ cations to permanent residen¬ letics. affords them excellent facilities David and David Time BASKETBALL Gym 1 Court 1 cies. Why then would a Coast native choose to West spend 10 has Dale Cooper, called one whom Szypula of the greatest conducive for working outdoors." Szypula mentioned that the more crop. Thor has proven him¬ self amply in the Midwest Open, Duke 6 E.S. 2-3 months of the year in the snowy ring men in the nation, followed competitive opportunities are where he tied Olympian Rusty From campus to date in a twinkling, 7 8 Ballantine-Baal Ho Naval-Housebroken wilds of Michigan? "We were told that Michigan Tarshis from Hollywood to East Lansing. He, too, earned a trio numerous, and that all sorts of Mitchell in all-around and won open and collegiate competition side horse, as well as in the Still N beautifully coiffed for the evening! 9 State has the best gymnastics of conference titles and a pair of are offered. season opener with Chicago NEW YORK (UPI) — Duke's Just pin on a braid or topknot from Brandy-Deuces facilities in the nation," said although his de¬ Tarshis, who graduated in 1960 Circle. Saturday's win saw him high-flying basketball team, rid¬ Time Gym 1 Court 2 Ed Gunny, Spartan gymnast. "Our NCAA crowns, and Is now teaching in California, take side horse, floor exercise ing the crest of a nine-game our wiglet collection for instant 6 Winshire-Windjammer feat came during his senior cam¬ 7 Akrobarama-Aku Aku expectations were fulfilled. paign. helped with the actual recruit¬ and parallel bars. victory streak, maintained its glamour. Deceptively lifelike, A new face from the West Is No. 1 position in United Press 8 Brougham-Brewery Gunny was speaking for him¬ As far as gymnastics itself ing, according to Szypula. He'-I they're made of softdynel modacry- self and Dave Thor, his team¬ worked with Gunny quite a bit dur¬ Norm Haynie, one of Szypula's International's weekly college 9 Hornet-House goes, California is ideal for the basketball ratings Monday by lic in colors ranging from ash blonde Time Gym 2 Court 3 mate and fellow Californian, who sport, and has served repeatedly ing the sophomore's high school new batch of high-rated frosh. for a good part of their high In its promotion. days. Haynie, a friend of Thor's, was compiling 28 first place votes. to black. 6 Worship-Woodpecker school days were competing from "The NCAA meet was In Los impressed with Dave's success Kentucky, Vanderbilt and St. 7 Sultans-Snark "Quite a few of the Olympians 5.00 8 Hob Nob-Hovel opposite ends of the gym. in the past 12 years have been Angeles in *64," Szypula said. at State and his recommendation Joseph's protected their berth 9 Gunny and Thor are but two from the Los Angeles area," "The team performed well, which of the school. directly behind the Blue Devils Spyder-Setutes Now what Szypula wants to know in the balloting, based on games HAT BAR.FLOOR LINE Time Gym 2 Court 4 examples of the Grade A gym Szypula noted. "This has been impressed Thor and Gunny. Stan 6 material tocomeoutofCalifornia an inspirational factor for young convinced them about MSU's gym -4s if Haynie has any friends who through Saturday, Jan. 8. Empyrean-Emperors and "mush" eastward to Michi¬ and athletic programs. The aca- want to be gymnasts Kentucky's unbeaten Wildcats 7 W.S. 6-8 boys and has promoted the fan¬ gan State. The migration began made up a measure of ground Jacobson's 8 Akeg-Akcelsior 9 with Stan Tarshis, who Joined the as they gained five votes for the Eminence-Empowerment Spartans on a fluke. top spot and 297 total points, Speaks On FCA Time Gym 3 Court 5 7 6 8 Casino-Carthage Brinkley-Brutus Fenrir-Fern to a gym "Stan was Interested in going Big Ten school," said State's coach George Szypula. "Ac¬ Ex-Ram compared to three votes and 280 points a v "cV =igo. HOURS: MON.THRU SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M..WED. NOON UNTIL 9 P.I 9 Abelard-Abaddon tually, he hadn't had that much A former Los Angeles Ram captaln Clint Jones are present- A group of businessmen and experience prior to college. He gridder, who gave up a sports ly serving as co-chairmen of University administrators, led Time Gym 3 Court 6 finished a term at Illinois, then career and a successful business State's chapter. Approximately by former coach and football 6 Akarpous-Aktion went into the service." life to become national director 40 Spartan athletes have express- player Lou Agase, chartered the 7 Caravelle-Caribbean 8 W.S. 7-10 Tarshis' coach at Illinois had of the Fellowship of Christian ed interest In the formation of chapter and provided financial 9 \V imbleton- Wi ver n told him that he'd never make Athletes, spoke at the organiza¬ an MSU chapter. assistance. the team because of the high tional meeting of a local chap¬ BOWLING caliber of the Illini's horizontal ter Sunday night. Alleys Alt games 6 p.m. I-2 Akrophobia-Akohol bar performers and the depth of the squad. FCA Director James Jeffrey was pleased to find Spartan ath¬ "This gave Stan the drive to letes like Bob Apisa, Dick Ken- Uniform Center 3-4 Woodbridge-Worthington 5-6 Cavalier-Cambridge 7-8 Worst-Wooster 9-10 Arhouse-Aristocrats succeed, which he did," Szypula ney, Dwight Lee, Bob Peterson, went on. "Following his dis¬ Clint Jones, Head Football Coach charge, he got in touch with me Duffy Daugherty interested in the and enrolled at MSU." chapter. Fabulous IcutAuiq, Of SPECIAL PURCHASE II-12 13-14 Arpent-Argonauts Fegefeuer-Feral During his years of competi¬ "FCA, on a national level, is * January Sale * tion as a Spartan.Tarshisearned ready to assist you In using 15-16 McGregor-McLean LEISURE ROBES your influence as athletes to do some good," Jeffrey told the SAVE!! group. Uniforms, Smocks, and other Regular Merchandise At *10 *13 ATTENTION CAR OWNERS "We are a land of hero-wor¬ Savings Up to 1/3 Off. and shippers. Therefore, we want to use our influence to serve as JAN. 10 thru JAN. 15 good examples mentally, physi¬ 3009 VINE ST. An exceptional opportunity complete front end repair and alignment cally and spiritually," he said. • All BETWEEN CLIPPERT & HOMER Jeffrey said FCA's goals will brakes suspension include organizing and directing JUST WEST OF FRANDOR ro save on dreamy * * welfare projects, fighting juve¬ • All tJicup&i wheel balancing steering corrections nile delinquency and undertaking * (CALL soft robes of * o'her worthwhile projects. Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 485-4474 * motor tune ups Baseball player Bob Peter- Free Barking 'sen and '66 Spartan football co- easy-to-care-for LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center quilted nylon tricot, 124 SOUTH LARCH SAVE cotton quiit, or nylon fleece. MSU SKI CLUB Red, blue, pink, MEETING turquoise. TONIGHT! 8-18 sizes. UNION PARLORS On GOOD USED 7:30 BOOKS! Paperbacks • Supplies MOVIE • TRIPS SPARTAN BOOKSTORE •RACING 223 MAC Jacobson's 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 11, 1966 All Of Those In Favor Of Welcoming Rushees To Our House Tuesday, Night, Raise Your Hand. Alpha (©mega "A LITTLE OFF THE TOP, PLEASE" — Nils BALDYLOCKS -- Ericksen after his hair- The Consensus Seems To Be Unanimous. Ericksen, Grand Rapids junior, gets clipped be¬ experience. cause he bet State would win the Rose Bowl. Photo by Johnathan i The Men Of ATO Will Be Looking Forward To Seeing You Tuesday, Jan. 11 At 7 p.m. Call For A Ride. MUD HUT IN INDIA Shastri's Beginnings Lai Bahadur Shastri, who died His family endured the pover¬ Nehru's Cabinet as minister of After Nehru suffered his first Monday night at Tashkent, U.S. ty of India's millions. So poor railways. He resigned this Job in stroke Jan. 7, 1964, he sum¬ S.R., came up from the humblest were they that a childhood pho¬ 1956 because his conscience made moned Shastri back to the cabi¬ beginnings In India to attain his tograph was an unobtainable lux¬ him feel morally responsible for net as minister without port¬ country's prime ministry. ury. "I do not know what I looked a rail tragedy in which more folio to relieve him of much of Shastri suffered a serious like as a young man," Shastri than 150 persons died. the burden of leadership. Nehru's heart attack in 1959 but he paid once said. Nehru, always his close friend health waxed and waned until little heed to the urglngs of his But the hardships of his youth - "No one can wish a better col¬ his death, as did Shastri's dut¬ family and friends not to work endowed him with a genuine sim¬ league," Nehru said shortly be¬ ies, but it was widely believed fore he died - coaxed Shastri Shastri would have been Nehru's too hard. plicity and deep understanding of The burden of office began to the suffering of the masses, and back into the government to choice had he named a succes- tell on Shastri almost as soon from his humble, unassuming handle the 1957 general election. as he became prime minister a manner came his strength with Afterward he became minis¬ the Indian people. Still, after ter of transport, communica¬ Shastri, a middle of the road- year and a half ago. the aristocratic Nehru died tions, commerce and industry, er and skilled compromiser, was Only 18 days after Shastri as¬ May sumed the leadership of India then home minister. elected prime minister of the 27, 1964, Shastri's succession on June 9, 1964, he was felled by was paradoxical. Shastri stepped down again In world's most populous democ¬ what his government called ex- Three months before gradua¬ the fall of 1963 in Nehru's "Ka- racy largely because in a Con¬ ha istlon but what informants said tion, Shastri quit high school to maraj Plan'' under which 12 rank¬ gress party rife with factional¬ mild heart attack. ing officials left the government. ism and intrigue, this outwardly was a Join the independence campaign. The mild-mannered Shastri His activites soon landed him Some, Shastri evidently included, shy but effective politicians was were released to rejuvenate Con¬ the only man his colleagues on a 11 ED 2-0846 451 Evergreen had been working 16 or more in prison. Released, he finished hours a day taking up the late gress party affairs. sides would trust with power. high school, entered a Sanskrit Jawaharlal Nehru's fight against college and won the degree of India's massive problems of pov¬ "Shastri" meaning graduate in erty, illiteracy, religious hatred, ancient scriptures. The title re¬ economic backwardness, rising mained part of his name. EVERY Looking For The C.A.? prices and running feuds with.R«d China and Pakistan. In the days that followed His education behind him, h* married Lalita Devi at the age of 23 and rejoined the national¬ . WEDNESDAY Shastri's assumption of power, ist resistance. the tremendous burden of trying IS Try to better the lot of India's down¬ trodden millions etched lines of Imprisoned again, he got word that his year-old daughter had died of typhoid because his fam¬ 49ers fatigue on the face on the man ily lacked money for medical who rose from humble begin¬ care. The Shastris later had two Dig Into All Of The Golden nings to the helm of the world's other daughters and four sons. largest democracy. Shastri, a 5-foot-2, 110-pound- Buttermilk Pancakes you ftappa Jph» Shastri was born In the abject er, developed into an adroit pol¬ force in the All- Can Eat For poverty of a mud hut in back itician and a country Mughalsarai village in India Congress party, becoming north India's Uttar Pradesh State its general secretary for Uttar on Oct. 2, 1904. Pradesh State - India's mostpop- The date was 43 years before ulous - at age 31. the end of British rule are 400 Africans and six Euro¬ dent tion in the Big Ten by member ment in the case of Louis Bender, Johnson next month on a peans in detention because they schools. current vice-president for uni¬ postponed visit to the United spoke out against the government. "The purpose of the conference versity affairs. States. Pakistan's President We Don't Come Find Out Believe In What We ARE Stereotypes... Theta Delta Chi Youngest And Fastest Growing Fraternity On Campus 501 M.A.C. AVE. 332-2563 Tuesday, January 11, 1966 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Open Rush Skits, Rush activities are in full swing Rushees are asked Parties to dress In¬ these parties rushees make this week in all fraternities and formally. Entertainment will be their preference lists in the sororities on campus. presented. office between 9 and 10 Sorority rush began last week¬ Stage Three begins at 1:30p.m. Sororities return prepared end to give rushees a chance to Sunday for invited rushees. So¬ preference lists of rushees to become better acquainted with rority members will present Panhellenic Council Jan. 20, the sororities of their choice. skits, and refreshments will be matching sorority preference to Stage Two will be held at 6:15 served. Sportswear is the sug¬ rushee preferencf. p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. gested dress. Each sorority has an80-mem- Three parties will be held at Traditional formal parties for ber quott.. each house, where members will invited rushees is the highlight Rushees will pick up their bids be dressed in costume accord¬ of Stage Four, which is planned at the post office Jan. 22. ing to a particular theme. for 6:15 p.m. Tuesday. After Formal pledging for those who accept the sorority bids will be held Jan. 23. Open fraternity rush began Greeks Serving Monday night for houses east of M.A.C, Avenue and will continue from 7-10 tonight for all houses west of M.A.C. Pan-Hel, I In Many Ways house When the rushee arrives at a he is given a name tag One relatively unnoticed as¬ the speechless, has the aid of and is asked to fill out informa¬ tion about himself. A tour of the To Mesh A house follows. pect of the Creek system is the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Panhellenic Council and Inter- for the existence of the organi¬ Rush for all houses will be house service project. Each Many sororities work with fraternity Council, the govern¬ zations. cerebral palsied, crippled, un¬ held from 7-10 p.m. Wednesday. house participates in worthy ac¬ ing bodies of sororities and fra¬ They also act in a public re¬ tivities throughout the year, with derprivileged, mentally handi¬ During these three days a rushee ternities, have been working to¬ lations capacity to maintain a Greek Week as the focus of many capped or orphaned children, both can call a particular fraternity gether successfully since last favorable image of the system during Greek Week and during of his choice to say he plans to efforts. spring. and to bring information to pros¬ be there. During the week of April 21- the Christmas season. Closed rush, for which invita¬ Joint meetings of both groups pective pledges prior to rush. May 1, one day is set aside for Among fraternity contributions have turned up profitable ideas Linda Winslow, president of are the Christmas trees along tions are usually required, be¬ each house to hold a service and have lead to increased effi¬ Delta Delta Delta, explained that for needy groups in the Grand River put up by Sigma gins Thursday. Parties are held event rto better acquaint the rushee with ciency in co-sponsored activi¬ she and other sorority leaders area with the emphasis on chil¬ Chi and thefraternity*swork with ties such as Greek Week. are concerned with preventing his prospective brothers. dren. orphans in the spring. Delta Up- Rush activities, major con¬ students from receiving a dis¬ silon held a term dinner with Bids to join a particular fra¬ Another main event of the year cerns of both groups, have bene¬ torted picture of Greek life. Mexican orphans and, during fall ternity are extended to rushees is the muscular dystrophy fund- fited from this association. For¬ Pan-Hel's main function is to from Thursday to Sunday. There raising campaign carried on by term, is known for its bell- is no quota on bids. merly, pledge parties kept con¬ sponsor its rush week program. many of the fraternities. ringing during football games. flicting schedules. Through the Rush parties are arranged so that Phi Gamma Delta entertains Closed rush continues with Panhellenic Council Is cur¬ combined efforts on Pan-Hel and no house has an advantage over gifted children during Greek house parties Friday and Satur¬ rently working on a project to IFC, the conflicts have been elim¬ another. Week and held a picnic for Cuban day nights. inated from winter rush. A The sororities are taking ad¬ help spruce up the Towar Gar¬ A formal dinner is held Sun¬ dens slum area in East Lansing. refugee children from St. Vin¬ couple, both pledging, may now vantage of one area of progress Women work on weekends to cent's Orphanage. day at each house for rushees attend each other's parties. the fraternities have not yet K Patients at the Veteran's Ad¬ who have accepted the fratern¬ paint and clean the area and help Co-ordinating their activities picked up. Girls going through renovate recreation areas. ministration hospital are the re¬ ity's bid. is only one of the many respon¬ winter rush are using IBM cards Proud of its Past... cipients of the books gathered by The final stage of fraternity Among the projects carried on sibilities of Pan-Hel and IFC. for the necessary data required Phi Sigma Kappa in their annual rush is the pledging ceremony by individual sorority houses, Bringing the leaders of each for a mutually agreeable soror¬ Delta Gamma reads to the blind book drive. held Jan. 17 at all houses, fol¬ lowed by a 10-week pledgeship. house together is another reason ity selection. Anticipating the Future and Gamma Phi Beta helps out Theta Chi has served as the meeting place for Campus Cru¬ St. Lawrence and Pontiac Men¬ tal Hospitals, and sponsors a sade and for South Vietnamese The Men Of PHI KAPPA PSI Korean orphan. students who had dinner and dis¬ Delta Zeta tutors boys from the cussion. During Greek Week they Michigan Hearing Society School. work with the mentally retarded. invite you to visit the fastest Alpha Xi Delta supports a Leba¬ Sigma Nu sponsors a French ¥ nese girl through the Save the orphan, and Sigma Alpha Mu Children Foundation. holds an orphans' party during growing house on campus Alpha Omicron Pi supports the Greek Week. Frontier Nursing Service in Hey- den, Ky. The national organiza¬ for open rush. Jan. 11 &12 tion of Alph^, Phi has a special All's 'Normal' project for cardiac aid and the 7^10 p.m. local chapter, works with the el¬ At St. John's U derly patients in Ingham County NEW YORK (yP)—St. John'sUn- Hospital. Alpha Kappa Alpha has given a iversity reported it was func¬ beauty culture school for under¬ tioning normally today despite a privileged prediction by a spokesman for striking faculty members that Call For A Ride At ED 2-5039 the school would be shut down Hope, the traveling medical ship. by a student boycott. Sigma Delta Tau is interested in the Memorial Scholarship to Brandeis University for work in A spokesman for the univer¬ sity, the largest Roman Catholic university in the country, said TRIANGLE The men of social relations. They also work all classes were operating and with the foundation for Research in Blood Diseases. apparently well-attended. But he said no attendance figures would WELCOMES YOU KAPPA SIGMA Residents of Okemos Rehabili¬ be available until later in the tation Center are entertained by day. the members of Sigma Kappa. The Institute of Logopedics, Teachers union could not be reached for com¬ spokesmen Tues. & Wed. Jan. 11 & 12 which works to give speech to ment on the strike today. 242 N. Harrison 332-3563 Invite you to our OPEN RUSH TUES. & WED. 7-10 P.M. We believe that Kappa Sigma has found some¬ thing different ... a type of fraternalism that helps the individual to develope his own potential . . . but then we're prejudiced. Why not stop and see for yourself. WE KNOW HOW VOLKSWAGEN FEELS AND Avis too, for that matter. When you're not the biggest you know it. And live with it. But "bigness" isn't always a good standard to judge by. Volkswagen isn't the biggest car, but it's one of the 7/5 C/-< best-selling. "Oi'e Avis isn't the biggest rent-a-car, but it's fast becoming the most popular. Why? Alpha Phi Alpha rushing Because they offer something the others can't. Volks¬ wagen offers better economy and offers better service. sensible design. Avis £*0 SQge Phi Sigma Delta offers brotherhood. Tuesday and Wednesday Volkswagen and Avis make their password "better" not bigger. And so does Phi Sig. in the PHI SIGMA DELTA UNION SUNPORCH 1234 E. Grand River (across from Varsity) For a ride 332-0875 (ask for Bill) Please call before 6 337-2342 Tuesday, January 11, 1966 Automotive Employment Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale Lost & Found RAMBLER CLASSIC 1961, 4-door PART TIME men service regu- REGULAR PART time babysit- ONE GIRL to share luxury apart- KITCHENETTE SET and metal LOST IN vicinity of Mens IM, automatic, good dependable car. lar food route. Average $2.73 ter needed near Frandor. Must ment in Burcham Woods. 747, or single, close to campus, with storage shelves, and 21" TV. gold Benrus wristwatch with Excellent hourly, 8-10 am., 6-8 pm. 485- have own transportation. Ex¬ apt. 20. Call Judy. 351-4448.5-3 or without cooking. 332-8945. Call 332-0515. 5-3 the outside link missing in mid¬ mileage. Phone IV 2-6878. 4-3 7326. 6-5 perienced, dependable. 484- 5/5 TYPEWRITER. SmITh Corona. dle of band. Reward. 351-4339, 0638. 7-5 MEN: APPROVED, spacious new Like Recently overhauled. 5-3 NEEDED GIRL who would like to man for four-man apartment. new. UL TRIUMPH 10 stationwagon, good cook for four men Mon-Fri din¬ COOK NEEDED: Sigma Chi fra- Eydeal Villa. TNvo bedrooms. double room. Private entrance, Call 482-5419. 5-3 FOUND: GOLD watch and I.D. running order. $90. Call ED meal, plus pay. Call between ternity, weekdays. $75 start. 332-0934. 6-5 bath and lounge. Parking. ED GUITAR, AMPLIFIER, Gibson Bracelet near Phillips Hall be¬ • AUTOMOTIVE 2-8179. 4-3 ner 4-6 pm. for specifics. 351-5422. $35 a week during vacations. Ex¬ 7-9794. 4-3 with reverator. 12" Jensen one fore Christmas. Call 332-8884. • EMPLOYMENT TRIUMPH 1956, 1964 TK-4 en- NEED TWO girls. Haslett or 5-3 year old. New $223, sell $145. 5-3 gine, new gear box, paint, tires, perienced only. 332-0584 or Evergreen Arms for winter and • FOR RENT 337-1205. 669-9802. 5-3 LOST: BLACK box camera at and interior. Excellent condi¬ SERVICE STATION Attendant. , 7-5 spring terms. Call 332-0005.5-3 Large, warm, fully-furnished • FOR SALE Rose Bowl Stadium. Sentimental tion. 332-1852 7-5 Local service station. Man over FULICO—S AL ES representa- FOURTH MAN WANTED TO rooms. Approved, supervised, STOVE ANDRefrigerator. Frigi- LOST & FOUND . • 18. Any honest young man with tive; full time. College gradu¬ one block from campus. Spar¬ daire electric. Both good condi¬ value. Please call 355-6348.4-3 ^ • PERSONAL VOLKSWAGEN 1964 deluxe bus, share luxury apartment. Call sales ability with desire for ad¬ ate, local area. $500 monthly, tan Hall, 215 Louis, ED 2-2574. tion. 332-3255 days. 339-8450 • PEANUTS PERSONAL 15,000 miles. Split front seat 351-4531. 5-3 Personal 5-5 after 7 pm. C7 option. Radio, 1500 engine. vancement may qualify. No ex¬ plus commission credit. 332- NEED ONE man for four-man • REAL ESTATE ONE WOMAN In large double; STUDENTS: WHY leave your $1,650. Call between 5-9 pm., perience necessary. Salary, 3984. 7-5 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, • SERVICE bonus and commission plan. luxury apartment. One block kitchen, bath, study to share; dorms when BIMBO'S will de¬ 339-8813. 5-3 PART-TIME secretary, married Smith Corona. Excellent condi¬ TRANSPORTATION Phone 482-2407 for personal ap¬ from Berkey. Parking. 337- • VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Bahama student. Typing, shorthand nec¬ 2545. 5-3 well furnished. Linens provided. tion. Call 351-4689, ask for Jim. liver your pizzas to you! Call • WANTED pointment. 5-5 337-1194. 4-3 6-3 489-2431. C5 blue sedan, 1100G miles, ex¬ essary. FULICO, above new ONE MAN needed for Cedar cellent condition. $1425. Origin¬ YOUTH GROUP leaders for aft- Campus Bookstore. Phone 332- MALE: LARGE room, lots of :NT YOUR ' DEADLINE ernoon or evening work. $1.25 3984. 5-3 Village immediately. Call storage space. $12 weekly. Lin¬ Zenith and GE portables for al owner, Phone IV 2-8631. 5-5 Diana, 351-4931 after 6:30 pm. 1 P.M. one closs day be¬ up. Call Parkwood Branch ARE YOU ens furnished. Call 372-6473 only $9 per month. Free serv¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1952 model with hungry? Bus for your 5-3 fore YMCA, ED 2-8657. 5-5 after 7 pm. 4-3 ice and delivery. Call NEJAC publication. sunroof, dark green—excellent meals. Call Alpha Epsilon PI, FOURTH MALE needed for new Mlrrow SNO-SKIS, Strong ATTENDANT AND mechanics 337-0346. 4-3 DOUBLE ROOM for female over TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C Cancellations - 12 noon one running condition—spare parts, three-bedroom duplex. $50-$60 Thick aluminum. Just $3.88 helper for fast growing sports 21. Private entrance, kitchen, BRIDGE CLASSES starting Jan- wheels and tires. A paint Job BABYSITTER. FULL time to month. 351-6516. 5-3 Stocking cap, $1.00 and up. class day before publication and you'll have classic split- car service. Experience help¬ care for 2 pre-schoolers In my parking, private bath. Call 332- Knitted face uary 17. Civic Center. Bettie a TWO MAN luxury, efficiency mask, $2.88, back-window VW. 489-6417. 4-1 ful. Desire to work a must. 6090. 5-3 Brickner - Only Certified Mas¬ University Village apartment. Ski mittens. $5.00 pr. PHONE THE CHECK POINT, 2285 W. 355-6010. 6-5 apartment to lease until end of WOMAN'S APPROVED private Ski ter Instructor in area. Phone WE HAVE a big selection of late- school year. One block from Gloves, $7.95 pr. 355-8255 Grand River, Okemos. 4-3 room. One block from Union. Excellent variety of Boots ED 7-9476. 5-5 model used cars. No reason¬ BUS BOYS wanted Sigma Alpha Berkey. 332-4127 or 351-4448 351-4019. 5-3 FREE FILM with prints (^5f able offer will be refused. BUSBOY, Kappa Sigma house. Mu. Work lunches and dinners, and Coats, so stop in at the RATES Work after 5 pm. 4-3 TWO DOUBLE for minimum) 1 day service. These cars Must Be sold. SIGNS one meal, get two. Call plus $10 a month. 337-1714. 5-3 rooms men. 1 DAf $1.50 NEEDED ONE or two i P.X. STORE-FRANDOR MAREK REXALL DRUGS, 301 FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand 332-0413. 6-5 WAITRESSES, DELIVERY boys. Walking distance to campus. 3 DAYS .$3.00 with two grad students, $50 or Phone 337-0283 or 355-7650.5-3 HAMMOND, CHORD organ with N. Clippert at Frandor. C5 River, Williamston. 655-2191.C5 Registered Nurses. Full/part time. Apply In per¬ less. Parking. Apply in person 5 DAYS .55.00 son only, Bimbo's Pizza, 214 N. MSU GIRLS to Join nice home, percussion. $500. 1000 W, Mt. YOU BE the Judge. B-4-L' Buy a Sparrow Hospital Swing Unit. evenings, 221-1/2 Center St. 5-3 "bug" be certain to see and Washington. 5-3 one block from Berkey. $$0 Hope. Phone IV 5-0186. 5-3 sing winter terms. Raise heil (based 15 words ad) Full, part-time. Complete NEED MALE on per drive the all new Toyota. True (one or month. 337-0564 or 655-1022 VACUUM SWEEPER, Kenmore with Brand X. Ronnie Esak. IV range of excellent fringe bene¬ EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Over 15, 10« per word, per day. two) for winter or winter and after 4 pm. 8-5 tank vacuum cleaner with at¬ 9-6221. 7-6 luxury in an economy car. fits. Contact Sparrow Hosp. AVON representative. Turn WHEELS OF LANSING. Toyota spring terms. 485-0703; 482- tachments. Runs and looks like There will be a 50$ service Personnel Office. IV 7-6111. your free time into $$. For ap¬ 6416. 4-3 and bookkeeping charge it Sales and Service,2200S.Cedar ext. 327. pointment in your home, write Supervised house. Cooking, new. Will sell for $20. Phone PRESIDENT IALS. Rock,' jaz?, HOLT, NDW leasing large, two- OX 4-6031. 5-3 thjs ad is not paid within FULL/PART time, lunch-hour Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664School parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber¬ dance, anything. Call Gabe, IV bedroom apartments with car¬ waitresses. Good Street, Haslett, Michigan, or key. IV 5-8836. 8-5 FRENCH HORN. Double horn, 4-3018. 5-5 one working con¬ peting throughout. Air condi¬ Auto Service & Ports call evenings FE 9-8483. Holton. Leather hand grip, and WE'RE BACK to let you know we ditions, pay. See Manager, C4 tioning, dining area off kitchen, For Sale mute included. Call 355-8032. GENERATORS AND.STARTERS. JIM'S RESTAURANT, Lansing. PART TIME meat clerk, also can really shake 'em down. The State News does not ample parking area and only 5-3 "THE CHORDOVANS". Phone Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran¬ 5-3 part-time woman cashier. Call BEDROOM SEY, mahogany, two $140 per month, plus electricity. PIANO, UPRIGHT 4 ft., 6 inches 337-2168. 5-3 permit racial or religious teed! Exchange price, $7.90. DRIVERS FOR morning and aft- in person, PRINCE BROTHERS years old. Living room set, Call John W. Ely, MURPHY- discrimination in its ad¬ Mechanic on the job! Installa¬ ernoon, 8-12 and 2-6 pm. 6days MARKET, 555 E. Grand River. three single beds, dressers. high. ' Barchmenn with bench. THE DIAMONDS COMBO, a pro- FOX INVESTMENT CO. Phone vertising columns. The tion service available. ABC 8-5 489-9666. 5/5 Very good condition. 489-6675. fessional group with a great JON ANTHONY FLORIST, 809 IV 4-5413 after 5:30; 882-3040 5-3 State News ml'. not accept AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. sound for you. Mike Keen, IV E. Michigan. 5-3 COED SITTER for 5 afternoons or 372-6675. 5-3 DRUMMERS EXCLUSIVE—Wil¬ advertising from persons IV 5-1921. SKI BOOTS, Munari Master 2-0215. 7-5 SORORITY NEEDS bus boys, per week. 3:30-5:30 for one cox Music scoops the market. discriminating against re¬ NEEDED: FOURTH girl, luxury 9-1/2. Like new. Cost $85, sell NEW BATTERIES. Exchange house boy. Please call 337- school-aged girl. Whitehills See the newest Trixon drum set STUDENTS: DOLLARS for future ligion, race, color or na- apartment, East Lansing Area. $30. IV 4-0993. 5-3 price from $7.95. New sealed 1314. 5-3 area. 332-1758. 6-3 Must be 21. Phone 337-0434 aft- with the egg-shaped bass drum delivery—from the life insur¬ and twin drum pedals. A gleam¬ SEWING MACHINE, 1965 zig-zag beams, 99tf. Salvage cars, large SECRETARV N01fctD lmmedi- EXPECTANT MOTH Eft wel- er 5. 5-3 ance company that insures MSU stock used parts. ABC AUTO ing chrome and silver sparkle in portable case. One dial for faculty, employees. Call 332- ately. Full time until June. Typ¬ come. Babysitter to live in. FOURTH MALE roommate PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV Phone collect, Detroit,836- set; Zlljian cymbols, a gorgeous all automatic operations. Will 5025, across from .Abbot Hall. Automotive ing, shorthand required, $1.70 wanted immediately. Share lux¬ sacrifice equity. $5.03 per 5-1921. C 7758. 6-3 set as featured by a leading C4 hour. Call 355-8266,1-5 pm. 5-3 urious BUICK, 1961, LaSabre 4-door apartment. Lowebrook rock and roll group, the Ven¬ month or $58.25 cash. Call IV hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue Scooters & Cycles SECRETARY. Intelligent, con- BABYSITTER IN my home, 5 or Arms, Grand River, 2 blocks 2-1641. 6-3 Real Estate tures. See it now at WILCOX scientious, resp o n s i b 1 e, for 6 days a week. Own transporta¬ from campus. 351-4248. 5-3 finish. White top. Power fea¬ MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Over SKI BOOTS, men's size 10. Lady's 1965 Honda 50. Good shape, runs 6-3 LANSING, NEAR Michigan and tures, One owner. Low, low Lansing lawyer.'Good shorthand tion. Phone 485-3530. TWO BEDROOM, to subleaseun- 200 guitars in stock. Electrics, size 7. $10. Lady's parkas, me¬ well. 1,500 miles. $185. Call and typing ability necessary. BUSBOYS WANTED Kappa Delta Pennsylvania. 12 sleeping mileage. OSBORN AUTO, INC., 355-6856. 4-3 til June 15, $200 a month. Eydeal slabs, flat-top, classic; jazz dium, ski accessories. 485-5011. rooms, 2 apartments first floor. 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C-2 Experience desirable but not es¬ House, 528 M.A.C. Apply in per¬ Villa. Call 351-5515. 5-3 13-3 models and beginners' instru¬ Phone IV 5-6128. 7-1 sential. Permanent position. 6-3 CADILLAC, VERY relive 1953. Employment 7-5 son. COLLEGE GIRL to share apart- ments, starting at $16.95; used SINCSER SEWING machine in new EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- Phone 484-7491. REGISTERED NtJltSfeS and LWJ ment. Furnished, $70 month. accordions, band instruments, walnut cabinet. $30, of $6 per Recreation $125. 489-3174, ask for Jeff.8-5 PART/FULL time waitresses in openings. Salary plus differen¬ One mile from campus. Phone new and used best selection of month. Must sell. Call ED RIDE ALL winter, $1.50per hour. CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 2- pany, temporary assignments coffee shop. Meals, uniforms, for experienced office girls. No tial fringe benefits. Phone ED 351-4603. 8-5 instruments In Lansing. Easiest 7-0241. 6-3 54 head of horses. Pick up and door, hardtop, black, red in¬ benefits. Apply personnel, J.W. 2-0801. 23-20 for four-man fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071.C5 NEED TWO men terms, lay-aways, trade-ins. MURRAY-HAMBURGER silk return, Courtesy Car. Horse terior. V-8 power glide. $1,295. Knapp's, Lansing. 7-3 luxury apartment. Capitol Villa Come In and see Jack Sova, faille taffeta sheath wedding transportation, boarding and KITCHEN HELP wanted. Contact Phone 485-6550. 5-3 FEMALE VOCALIST, to sing For Rent apartment 28. Call 351-6748.6-3 guitar player and musician gown. Cleaned. Petite 8. Also training. New indoor ring and CHEVROLET 1960 2-door coupe, Jim Carbine, Delta Tau Delta. around Lansing for many years. 139 Bailey St. Phone 337-1721. professionally in Lansing area. THIRD MAN needed for large nice formals. 372-2444. 6-3 clubhouse. ROWE RANCH, 372- 6-cylinder, automatic Bel Air. Apartments 5-5 Energetic, personable, attrac¬ two-bedroom duplex. Need car. Jack will help you select the 2325. 5-5 Excellent condition. 489-6449 tive. Mike Keen, IV 2-0215. 5-3 GIRL WANTED to share apart- instrument best suited to your Animals Near Frandor, 351-5673. 6-3 for more information. 6-3 ment with two coeds. Approxi¬ pleasure. Remember, see Jack THOROUGHBRED MALAMUTE, Service for permanent positions for men ONE BEDROOM, completelyfur- CHEVROLET I960 , 4-door. Bel and women in office, sales, tech¬ board in exchange for babysit¬ mately $45 month. Close to at WILCOX'S for a musical deal 10 weeks old. Must sell imme¬ DIAPER SERVICE. Three types nished, luxury apartment. 1230 Air, V-8, automatic, good con¬ nical. IV 2-1543. C5 ting, light ironing. ED2-3942. campus. 337-0287. 5-5 that will please you. 509 E. diately. Call Diana, 351-4931 aft¬ of diapers to choose from. Bulk Haslett Road, Eydeal Villa dition. Phone 337-0244 eve¬ 5/5 TWO BEDROOM apartment Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. er 6:30 pm. 5-3 wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ REGISTER-ED NURSES, position apartments. 351-5572. Call any nings. 6-3 FEMALE STUDENTS: Sell cos- available at Riverside East Hours daily, 8 am. to 5:30. C2 pers. Fluff dried and folded. available on 7 to 3:30 shifts in time. 8-5 Mobile Homes Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ CHEVROLET 1955, $150, good metics in spare time. Average Apartments. Rental office, 204 FOR WEDDING and practical medical, surgical, OB and ped¬ River St., or 332-0255. 10-10 Houses 8' 33' GENERAL TRAILER. tainers furnished. No deposit. engine. 6' cynnder, srick, two iatrics. 180 bed $2.25 hourly 8-10 am.; 6^8 pm„ shower gifts', see ACE HARD- x j.c.h. approved 25 years experience. BY-LO good snow tires. Room 234, 485-7326. 6-5 SEVERAL LARGE apartments. ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand Inquire Trailer Haven, or call general hospital with plans for MALE, SHARE with three sen- DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. 337-1621. 6-3 CAR HOSTESS and food dispens- East side Lansing. $45-$50each iors. Unsupervised house. River, across from Union. 313-878-3295. 5/5 expansion which include cardiac Michigan. IV 2-0421. C CHEVROLET NOMAD I960 V-8, ing personnel. Excellent work¬ person. Minimum 6 months. No $62.50 monthly. Six months Phone ED 2-3212. C surgery. Excellent personnel ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call new automatic transmission. ing conditions. Apply JON'S children, no pets.Call IV 9-1017. lease. Weekly maid. 351-4020. SCUBA GEAR Like new; 1-hour Two-bedroom, front kitchen, policies and benefits. Direct - KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Clean, dependable. $650. Call COUNTRY BURGERS, 3121 S. 6-5 5-5 good condition. $2,600. IV route from campus-15 minutes. Dacor tank, reserve, backpack, IV 4-1524. 8-5 Cedar. 5/5 NEED ONE man for 3-manapart- 2-9031. 4-3 SHOP. Small dents to large Call Director of nursing, 484- NEEDED TWO male roommates regulator, wet suit. Tom, ED wrecks. American and foreign CHEVY II 1962 4-door sedan. 6 DENTAL ASSIST ANT with Ortho- ment. Unsupervised housing. 7-9781. 4-3 V x 30' TRAILER for sale on lot 2511, ext. 201 or 202 between 8 for winter and spring terms. cars. Guaranteed work. 489- cylinder. Call 355-2391 before am. and 4 pm. 5/5 dontic training or experience. Cooking, private. $110 per term. Three-bedroom house on L a k e DRESSES - SALESMAN'S Spring and ready for occupancy. $850. Full or part-time. IV 2-9695 351-5466. 4-3 Lot 65, Havana Trailer Court, 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C 4:30 pm. IV 5-3821 after 5 pm. BABYSITTER AND Light house- Lansing. 339-8750 or 484-9555. sample line. Sizes 9 - 12; 150 CAROL LEE NURSERY. Ages keeper. Now till June. Excellent days, IV 4-0702 evenings. 10/10 ONE GIRL needed for three-girl 5/5 pieces. Well-known manufac¬ after 5 pm. 6-3 332-3168, 2652 Roseland. 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs. position for right person. Phone SERVICE STATION Attendant. University Terrace apartment. THREE MAN house, needs third. turer. Call after 5, 351-5288. 4-3 4-3 $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; 484-4082 evenings. 5/5 Part-time. Must be neat ap¬ Cooking, parking, $38 month. IV 2-8575. 21-20 8-5 pearing, 18 or over and outstand¬ LUXURIOUS SUPERVISED Utilities paid. Otto, 482-9670, GOYA CLASSICAL guitar, Model CORVAIR 1960 Club Coupe. Au- Summer after 6 pm. ing in sales ability. Should be apartments. Four spaces avail¬ 4-3 G-10, exceptional tone, ease of tomatic transmission. Beauti¬ Employment available Saturday and Sunday able In supervised off-campus ONE OR two male roommates play. Very reasonable. Call Jeff, ful light blue finish. Ideal little Mystic Lake YMCA Camp or by 3:30 pm. weekdays. Call apartment. Immediate occu¬ for house, $45. 10 miles from 351-4554. 5-3 rBuli {□□□□□□□ □□□□ compact. OSBORN AUTO, INC., Sign up for interview at in person atTOWNTALK SERV¬ pancy directly across from campus. Call Stu, 372-5211. 4-3 SKIS, HEAD VECTOR competi- Ji - nana 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C2 Placement Bureau. Inter¬ ICE STATION, 4601 N. Grand campus. 332-6246, 4-3 ROOMMATE TO share 2-man tions, Marker turntable bind¬ ACROSS □□□ nanaaag viewing Jan. 12, 1966. River Ave. See Chuck Olin. 5-5 1. Street CORVAIR 1964 Monza 4-door au- ONE GIRL needed to share lux- house. Near campus. Car nec¬ ings, one season old, $90. Poles urchins ■MP .JOU t*matic. Maroon. Priced right. Housekeeping helper—o GIRL WAN T ED for light house- ury apartment. Close to cam¬ essary, very reasonable. 485- $8. John, 337-9166. 5-3 6. Portuguese" 28. Daven- Phone IV 9-7744. 6-5 half day, every other week. Own keeping. 4 hours in morning, pus. Call 351-4792. 3686 after 6 pm. 5-3 SET OF COLLIERS encyclope- DHaaaBa naau CORVETTE MS removable transportation. ED 2-2192. 4-3 five days week. Phone ED StTJDENt RENTAL. Four-bed- dias and year books. Never been 10. Kind of 32P°Knock ■■n □□□ hardtop. 350 hp, 4-Speed, posi- NEED EXPERT lead guitarist, 2-5176. 5/5 four-man luxury apartment. room modern house. Completely used, reasonable. Call 339- lightly □0 ft traction, AM-FM. Off road ex¬ organist, or bas9ist. Estab¬ CHURCH TYPIST and general of- Capital Villa. For winter and furnished. Phone 372-4213. 5-3 2552. 5-3 11. Abscond 35. Bulgarian haust. ED 2-0825 after 5pm.C'-5 lished rock group. Vocals also. fice worker wanted. Now till spring terms. $60.337-2342.4-3 NEW RECAPPED tires, 670x15, 13. Colonnade WANTED: ONE or two men to 14. Private 37. Departed □□□□□□□ MUSTANG 1965, red with black Chip, IV 9-9126 immediately.4-3 June 1st, full time. Downtown $9 each. Call 655-2860. 5-3 Lansing. Near transportation. share roomy duplex. Phone 351- 38. Alligator □□□ □□□ vinyl hardtop, 289, V-8 with 4- PART TIME waitresses needed 4875. 5-3 ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- 15. Madajne pears speed. Evenings 393-1598. 8-5 immediately. DEACON JONES IV 5-9477 days. 5/5 ONE OR two female students speed bicycles, $39.77, full 16. Parish 41. Not refined OLDSMOBILE 1962 '88' sedan. RESTAURANT, 114 South Clare, FULL TIME or part-time wait- 42. Sweet 48. Theater needed to share house near East price. Rental-purchase terms A maroon beauty with factory Lansing. 6-5 resses, waiters. Experience not NEED ONE male roommate for available. We also have tennis 18. Missile liquid Lansing. $40 month. 485-1602. air-conditioning. New Premium TWO WAITRESSES needed. Ex- necessary. Must be neat and de¬ four-man luxury apartment. Un¬ 5-3 racquets, golf balls, badminton launching 43. Emu apple down tires. One owner, lady-driven. pendable. Apply in person to iversity Terrace Apartments, sites 45. Park in the 1. Aviator perienced. $60 per week! Apply NEEDED: 2-3 men toJoin3grads birdies, gifts and housewares. newly remodeled HOWARD 13E. Call 351-4167. 20. Craggy Rockies 2. Flow back Power features. OSBORN in person. WHITE SPOT GRILL, 4-3 ACE HARDWARE, across from hill in nicely furnished house. 337- 21. Witness 46. Sour ale 3. Third king AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, 912 W. Saginaw. 11-10 JOHNSON RESTAURANT in 2345. Parking, East Lansing. the Union. ED 2-3212. C 22. Scoff 47. Bacteriolo¬ of Judah month Lansing. C2 Frandor. 5/5 three men students. COOKS, (2) for children's sum- Directly 8-5 WINF1ELD CHINA. Oven proof, 24. Finish gist's wire 4. Resting 8. Jots OLDSMOBILE F-85, 19 62, 4- BABYSITTER, UNENCUM- across from campus. Nice, non-porous, Passion Flower de¬ 9. Primitive mer camp, near Ludington, June SHARE ROOMY house with four door. White, good condition. Call 19 BERED woman to give loving large, 3 rooms. Utilities fur¬ sign. Call IV 7-5629. 4-3 seed to September 1st. 5 day work grad men- private room. $40. • 7 3 4 5 7 8 9 ED 2-1045 for more informa¬ tion. 5-3 week. Good pay and working conditions. Phone 339-8046 aft¬ care to three children. 7:30 to 5:30. Own transportation. Ref¬ nished. $50 per month each. To see, phone Lee Halstead, 489- One minute from campus. 489- 3174. 8-5 Television, 17". table model, dark cabinet, good condition. 10 v4< " 11 10. Coal mine gases OLDSMOBILE, 1965 Dynamic '88' erences. 5 days. Phone 484- 3347. 4-3 Call after 5 pm. 12. Gaelic er 6 pm. 5/5 TWO GIRLS, share double room 355-5812. 4-3 14 convertible. Red with white top, white interior. Lots of extras. WANTED: HOUSEWIVES or co- 7138. 6-3 ONE GIRL needed for four-girl apartment. University Terrace. in house. One block - Berkey. ACCORDION; LARGEST Dallape, 13 If % n 17. College in eds—earn $100 to $200 part- $50 including utilities. 337- like new. Only $359. Was $1,500, IS Rapids Phone 372-4665. 4-3 time from your EVENING EMPLOYMENT $61 month. Phone 337-2348. 4-3 0564. 8-5 home. Arrange 5 years ago. TU 2-3715 after 7t 71 19. Baste OLDSMOBILE 1953. new battery, plugs. Good tires, heater, ra¬ your own tion, call hours. For informa- 489-9270. 5-3 PART-TIME WORK (MALE) TWO GIRL apartment. $67 \]i Haslett. Preferably senior or EAST LANSING, single students. Close to campus. Completely 5:30 pm. 5-5 It % " % 7* 23. Backslide 25. Canine dio. Engine runs very well. $75. If you are per free 4 evenings week and Saturdays, grad. $55 per month. Very near furnished. Call John Schell, ED LUGGAGE- LADIES matched set, green. One 4-piece man's 77 73 % 71 70 %%% 29 30 31 27. Man's nickname campus. Call 332-8132. 351-4554. 5-3 dally. 8-10 am. $1.80 per hour. Phone 485-7529. 4-3 you can maintain your stu¬ dies and still enjoy a part- NEED ONE man ior three-man 4-3 2-6595 or 487-3824. FEMALE STUDENT: Quiet home 8-5 two-suiter, one man\s over¬ v/a % U 35 % 94 31 29. Fodder night, one genuine pigskin sat¬ 33 34 30. Pineapples many extras. Best offer over $200. Phone 351-52 17,5:30-7:00 WAITRESS; I need you imme- diately, or will train. Need cap¬ time Job doing SPECIAL INTERVIEW WORK apartment. Eydeal Villa. 351- 6683 after 6 pm. 4-3 with student. vised. $60 Parking, unsuper¬ month. 925 Ann chel. All excellent condition. Reasonable. 332-4528. 6-3 37 3$ 39 y4 4d 41 31. Conduit 32. Demolish p.m. 5-5 MALE FOR LUXURY APART- 33. Dispatch able person. Act now for over Street, 7-10 pm. 4-1 43 44 PONT1AC 1961 4-door hardtop. Very good condition. No rust. $20 per month more than aver¬ that will bring an average income of $55 per week. ment pus. directly across from cam¬ Winter and/or spring. Delta Rooms cabin, trailer or apartment. See 47 'ft, boat 34.—cochere 1 age wages paid. Will not quote 4S 4t If you are neat appearing at 512 Dorothy Lane, East Lan¬ 36. Oral One owner. Reasonable. Phone Apartments. 337-0440 . 5_3 pay scale. But I need you now. hard worker, call and a sing. 6-3 39. Hints IV 4-2462. PORSCHE 19 58, 1600 normal, 6-3 Fine clientele, pleasant sur¬ roundings. Ask for Mr. Root. Mr. Arnold, 351-4011, Mon. ROOM apartment, par- tially furnished. Suitable for have room for girl. Bath, kit¬ chen, private. New apartment GIBSON B-2&J. Brand new, two % 4r 49 % 40. Aria 44. Side of a & Tues. between 10 a.m. & one or two adults. Call after 6 months old with new case. Need good mechanical condition. AM- DAGWOOD'S. 2803 E. Kalama- house. Car needed. $45. Monday the money. FM radio. $995.ED2-3922. zoo St. 5-3 1 p.m. (No other time). pm., 655-1038. 5.3 482-0055. 4-3 Call 332-6118. 8-5 Tuesday, January 11, 1966 |] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Who's French P Play Caricatures ,A» P Innings pat Mcc0rmick, Southfield Art At K *Suburb, Intellect Margie Bennett, Detroit fresh- Junior and Alpha Omicron Pi to Papa, a world-renowned scien- standing actors of this genera- man to Harold Steinberg, Wynne, Jim Ashley, Dearborn Heights The art of the great French ervise the lithographing person- tist, spends all his money proving tion, stars as Papa, the sclen- Arkansas sophomore and Alpha sophomore and Theta Delta Chi. printing house, L'lmprimerie ally, Love said. his pet theory wrong. tist. Epsilon Pi. Merry V. Fickeisen, St. Clair Mourlot of Paris, lines the wall* A lithograph Is made draw- by To pull himself out offlnanclal Papa needs the Job, so the Susan Saferstein, Detroit soph- Shores freshman to David A. of Kresge gallery in an exhibi- lng on a specially prepared trouble he applies for a job with family puts on a middlebrow omore and Alpha Epsilon Phi to Penz, Tuscaloosa, Alabama tlon running through Jan. 25. stone with a greasy pencil, pen an appliance manufacturer who mask. Papa hides his cello in a Sheldon Erlich, Detroit sopho- freshman and Alpha Phi Omega. L'lmprimerie Mourlot, a firm or brush. Ink, applied to the demands that all his employees closet. more and Alpha Epsilon Pi. Marcla Kimball, Birmingham that is more than 100 years old, moistened surface of the stone, conform to the standards of an Mama joins the Community Virginina Brice, Alma junior junior and Pi Beta Phi to Lance has a Tiffany reputation among sticks to the greasy markings ivy-covered suburb. Chest, the March of Dimes, the and Zeta Tau Alpha to Andy Haddon, Fenton Junior and the artists of Europe, Paul Love, but not to the wet parts. So the stage is set for "Ab- Girl Scout Council, a church Maturen, Davison senior and Lambda Chi Alpha. director of the Kresge galler- A sheet of paper pressed sence of a Cello." Ira Wallach's auxiliary and the Society to Save Theta Delta Chi. Terri Mallett, Chagrin Falls, les, said. against the stone will repro- spoof on psychological testing of the Whooping Crane and she for- Ohio sophomore and Pi Beta Phi The printing house has attrac- duce in reverse the image drawn The top executives. gets about writing her internat- Service to Paul Van Weelden, Middle- ted leading French artists since on the "Absence of a Cello," thefirst ionally recognized books, Child car£ my licensed ville Junior and Lambea Chi Al- the 1920* s. The exhibition con- L'lmprimerie Mourlot rarely comedy hit of the 1964 Broadway And the entire family starts home. Near campus. Call 489- pha. tains posters, lithographs, and prints over 100 copies of a 11th- season, will begin its MSU per- reading the Reader's Digest and ,9427, 6-5 Joan Daniels, Grosse Pointe pages from limited edition books ograph, Love said. After the im- formance at 8:15p.m. Wednesday exclaiming "As sure as God CHILD CARE in my home. Close Junior and Pi Beta Phi to Kim by Picasso, Matisse, Braque, age on the stone is destroyed, in the Auditorium. made little green apples." Papa to campus—Jolly Rd. 337-7607. Anderson, Grosse Pointe Junior Villon, Leger, Mlro, Chagall, no more copies can be made. The play is a Lecture-Concert can't figure out why a specialist 5/5 and Lambda Chi Alpha. Sutherland, de Kooning and Paul The present Kresge exhibition Series A presentation. Tickets in physics should take tests ask- 61CYCLE grORAGfc, rental Jenkins. ing "True or false, men enjoy Most artists come to the Mour- of lithographs, being circulated ... are available for 50 cents and E ngagements sales and services. EAST LAN¬ ^ ^ Smithsonian Institute, cost an activity coupon at the Union sex more than women" before he lot studio to supervise the print- SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand ticket office. gets a job. River, Call 332-8303. C Hans Conried, one of the out- The comedy ran 120 perfor¬ DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure ior to Douglas Baker, Detroit is a frequent visitor to the work¬ mances on Broadway in the fall shop. Catalogs of lithographs byart- of 1964. When "Absence of a diapers. We're the most modern Dody Goffinet, Indianapolis, Other artists like Matisse, who ists whose work is in the exhibi- Cello" and the only personalized dla- v opened in its French ver¬ did not want to travel so far tion are on sale at $4 each at PHOTOS GALORE--State News photographers show per service in town. Pails fur¬ nished. No deposit. Two pounds of baby clothes at no extra cost. Ind. Kim senior and Pi Beta Phi to Burkey, Kalamazoo senior and Phi Delta Theta. from his studio on the Riviera, the office* in Kresge Art Center, send drawings on transfer paper Text of the catalogues is by Jean part of a Professional Photographers of America Traveling Loan Collection display. The photos are Stefanoff sion in Paris, of the New the Paris edition York Times said "It is light and bright and the Mar tie Hutchinson, Hudson to be lithographed. It is rare Adhemar, curator of prints at part of an award winning collection of professional Try our new Dlaperene Process. Junior to Mike Straup, Cold AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C Springs, Colo. Junior. that renown artists trust print- the Blbliotheque National inPar- ers so well that they do not sup- Is. photographs. They are on display in the State News photography department and will be available viewing during the State News Open House at 8 for to¬ Benefit laughter and applause of the open¬ ing night audience hint that it will enjoy a long engagement in COMPUTER PROGRAMMING •CDC. 3600 computer, any lan¬ night. Planned Paris." $700 has been raised Placement About guage. Business reports, re¬ Jim Stefanoff Memorial STATE for the search problems, etc. ARCHER Fund, Andrew Kramer, presi¬ ASSOCIATES, 882-6171. 22-20 Shaker Heights City School dent of the Inter-Fraternity THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv¬ The following organizations are interviewing on District: early and later elemen¬ Council (IFC), said Monday. ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox campus on the dates indicated. The Placement Bur¬ copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ eau Bulletin has specific information on degree tary education majors, physics, social studies and girls' physi¬ Tryouts for s competi- American Society of Agricultural A pastpresidentofSigmaAlpha Mu fraternity and IFC, Stefanoff DISCOUNT PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- levels and job locations. Appointments should be member of Blue Key and 5431. C5 made at the bureau in the Student Services Building cal education, remedial English. tive basketball will be held at Engineers will meet Excalibur. He was killed last Cosmetics DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure at least two days prior to date of interview. Union Carbide Corp. Group 4:15 p.m. Wednesday In Women's night in 118 Ag Engineering. diapers. We're the most modern Students should interview with employers even Chemicals, Plastics, and Sill- im. Meeting and practice are spring term when automobile in fron t of struck by an his frat¬ & Vitamins cones Division: chemical, elec- scheduled. and the only personalized dia¬ though they have not completed their military serv¬ Spartanettes will meet i per service in town. Palls fur¬ ices. Most employers will be Interested in the stu¬ trical and mechanical engineer¬ tonight at the Ice Rink. ernity house. ASMSU donated $500 last term 619 E. Grand River dent before and after his duty with the armed forces. ing, chemistry, packaging tech¬ MSU Flying Club will meet at nished. No deposit. Two pounds to the fund. The remainder came nology, College of Business, 7 tonight in Old College Hall, «Try our new Process. AMERI¬ Lansing Area Society of Medi- from donations by individual • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. CAN DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. Tuesday, Jan. 18 all majors of the College of Agri- (MBS') Union. cal Technologists will have a members of fraternities and sor- • Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C Addressograph Multlgraph culture with emphasis on animal Worldwide .Home Furnishing: workshop from 6 to 10 p.m. Wed- w Corp: electrical, chemical and husbandry, mechanical engineer- all majors of the College of Bus- Packaging Society will meet at orlties. IRONINGS WANTED to do ln my home. East Lansing area C-ll mechanical engineering,physics, lng, civii engineering, financial iness. 7 tonight in the Con Con Room, nesday in 101 Giltner on prob- Further donations can be made " c6 Aetna Casualty and Surety Co.: administration, biochemistry. Xerox Corp.: mechanical en- International Center. Edwin lems of cross-matching blood in the IFC office in the Student 332-1612. Services Building. all majors of the colleges of Arts lnterlake Steel Corp.: all ma- gineering, electrical and cheml- pitzpatrlck, Placement Bureau, used in transfusions. Typing Sei & Letters, Communication Arts, Jors . of the College of Business, * cal engineering, chemistry, phy- win discuss j0b placement and ' * ' * trtR IMrnnU.! U Science, College of Busi- packaging technology, mechani- sics, packaging technology, the draft. Attention Reside — JALDINGERE£mscTmiLkt ness. cal, electrical eng^eering m t ais mechanics, materials sci- The student branch of the verging, 533 N. Clippert. IV PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist, and Letters, Business. Commun- Raytheon Co.: electrical ' ' engi- iS-E Electric Bulldog Circuit Product Co.. Breaker Divi- Fee Akers neering, mechanical engineering, sion: electrical engineering. IBM Selectric and Executive. Nation Arts, Social Science. Multilith Offset printing. Pro- fessional theses typing. Near Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc» chemical, mechanical and T uesday-Thursday Jan. 18-20 Wednesday-Thursday Jan 19_20 McDonel Holmes campus. 337-1527. C electrical engineers, chemistry, Central Intelligence Agency: ANN BROWN, typist and multi- ' lith offset v^°Extensio^^ome^MnoinlM" Home Economics, Extension Home vc Extension tive Economics: economics, political dectrical science, engineering, foreign U& Atomic Energy Commis- sion: chemical, civil and mechan- Dormitory Fine Arts Program printing. Disserta- home economics education. tions, theses,manuscripts,gen¬ language studies, geography, leal engineering, metals, me- Ex-Cell-O-Corp.: mechanical, secretarlal studies, mathemat- chanlcs, materials science, phy- eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ electrical engineering, account¬ lcs-physlcs, history-political sics, accounting, all majors of Presents perience. 332-8384. C ing, financial administration, TYPING IN my home. General science or police administration, the colleges of Business, Arts management. ... , , . 1Q and Letters,CommunicatlonArts Wednesday, Jan. 19 typing. Reasonable rates. Call IV 9-3878, TYPING IN my Glenbrook High Schools: bus¬ iness education, English, speech- home. Neat and English, foreign language (Span- Cargill, Inc.: chemical engineering, agricul- and Social chemistry, industrial relations, political journallsmi science and police administra- ORCHESIS accurate, 6 years office experi- ish and French), mathematics, tural economics, all majors of tion. ence. Call IV 4-8100. 6-3 science (earths and biology) so¬ In the colleges of Business, Arts Esso Research & Engineering ■i COUPON 1 cial studies (hlstory)-glrls' phy¬ Communication Co.: chemical engineering, me- Transportation sical education, boys' physical and Letters, Modern Dance Presentation from education, Arts and Social Science, agri- chanical and electrical engineer- lade East cultural engineering, animal hus- ing. physical plant to Eastern'High Grand Rapids Board of Edu- *' School at 10 am. Monday-Fri- cation: all elementary education, bandry, accounting. Chico State College: industrial Humble Oil and Refining Co.: chemical, mechanical, electrical McDonel Kiva Cologne day, willing to pay. 489-7484. all secondary education, all spe- arts,., accounting, business ad- and civil engineering, Reg. $8.50 6-5 RIDE MONDAY-Friday to and from college. Mt. Hope, Plea- ciai education. Guardsmark, Inc.: police ad- ministration ministration, marketing, educa- The Kroger Co.: all majors of tlon, psychology, engineering, the College of Business, general January 12 Limit 1 6.98 art, philosophy, men's physical business, marketing, food distri- Void Jan. 13 4708 evre0mengs?355-a37?4 dfys" trica^LchanTcTchemlca^enl a 5 tricai, mecnanicai, cnemitai en ^cation, English modern lan- butlon. agriculture economics, guages speech and drama, blol- transportation, accounting, man- 7:15 p.m. 8=5 gmeering, physics. ogy, chemistry, geology and phy- agement. Wanted """"" "" science! mathematics, coupon nursing, physics, anthropology, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Admission by University Theatre Coupon SINGLE ROOM wanted January H„nnSfllt , nemicais uorD-- - Kotei or Modess 18-25 for visiting N.Y. law stu- dent. East Lansing house near chemical , englneering# eneineerjne mechani: fc°nomics'' home "j** h'St°^' economics, political sci- T uesday, Jan. 18 or 50C general admission. Super & Reg. 12's campus preferred. 353-3004 JoJph E> |*eagram & SonS( Guardsmark, Inc.: Juniors in¬ terested In summer employment Reg. 45c , 1Ir Inc.: chemical,, electrical and 0 Connecticut General Life In¬ in security li.NI .MATURE SERIOUS student ing to blocks from campus. will- mechanical engineering, chem- work for room. Four jstry (organic and analytical), Phone ED accounting. surance Co.: all majors, all col¬ leges. The B.F. Goodrich Co.: ac¬ Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 19 and 20 Void 29( 2-0097. 8-5 Jan. 13 ujs> Geological Survey: civil, U.S. Atomic Energy Commis¬ counting, financial administra¬ ANYONE WHO is honestly inter- sanitary, agricultural engineer- ested in the serious study of jng. E.S.P. and would like to Join a West Virginia Pulp & Paper tion, management, industrial re¬ lations, political science, all ma¬ sion: MBA s in completing a degree 1967, Juniors in accounting en¬ I Attention Resid — gineer ing, group to study same and ex- Co.: economics, management, jors, all colleges. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Wonders change ideas—please write Box marketing, chemistry, all ma- Co.: management, colleges of Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Burma Blockade B-2, State News. WANTED: BY June—large house 18-10 jorS 0f the colleges of Business, Arts and Letters, Communlca- Business, Arts & Letters, Com- Students munication Arts, Social Science. for related positions, Wilson Spray Deoderant for single family use. East Lan- tion Arts and Social Science. Co.: Montgomery Ward and Case Reg. $1.00 SjyfiS"08- RCnt ^ 0Prs 0-3 Tuesday-Wednesday 1Q 10 all majors, all colleges. MSU Asian-Latin American- Limit 1 390 FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- iwm'GAN Dormitory Fine Arts Program izing in cafes, tavern, stores. Contact MEILLER SERVICES, Allegany Ballistics Labora- tory, Hercules Powder Co.: met- I NOW I Today at 1:40-4:10- African Series Presents • Call 485-4150. C als, mechanics, materials scl- l™U"l 6:45-9:20 P.M. BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for RH positive; $7 for RH negative, ence, chemical, mechanical en- gineering, physics, chemistry. "Those presents... ■ICOUPON | DETROIT INC., Hours 1427 9-4 BLOOD SERVICE, E. Michigan Ave. Monday, Tuesday, George Hormel & Co.: all ma- Jors of the colleges of Business, Arts & Letters, Communication Magnificent Men In Their Flying JEAN-LEON DESTINE] ORCHESIS Listerine Mouth Wash Wednesday, Friday. 12-7Thurs- Arts and Social Science, account- Machines" I 14 oz. Size day. 489-7587. 47 ing, marketing, transportation, And His Modern Dance Presentation Reg. $1.00 590 CAKSiUmmi Haitian Dance Company Wonders Kiva Lin it 1 Void Jan. 13 Feature Shown 1:20-4:00.6:50.9:30 HERE COMES THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! tke. i "Jean-Leon Destine is not only a splendid dancer but also an astute choreographer and director of a first-rate ensemble." WALTER TERRY, N.Y. January 11 Herald Tribune. mtn.iisni- 7:15 p.m. Specials Available SEANCONNER]f Tuesday, January 11 Admission by At East Lansing "THUNDERBALL" Fairchild Theatre -8:15 P.M. Dormitory Fine Arts Coupon, Store Only mum University Theatre Coupon, or Admission: MSU Students, $1.50 1 Coupons Good Thru Music ft«