Life Warmer MICHIGAN , STATE MEWS a constant search for answers to questions Today, snow flurries we never ask. STATE likely tonight. — Jovid Hesley UNIVERSITY Wednesday, January 12, 1966 Price 10c Eost Lansing, Michigan Vol. 58, Number 74 Schiff Regi Mob Stampedes This Afternoo that ByMIKECARRAHER State News Staff Writer Paul M. Schiff said Tuesday he expects to go through of Student Affairs refused to ap- prove his application for re- admission for that term, Eldon R. Nonnamaker, asso- At Shastri Home late registration for winter term elate dean of students, said Schiff classes early this afternoon. had been held out as a "routine ★★★ disciplinary procedure" in con- "I plan to go see my adviser Wednesday morning to work out nection with his alleged viola- Waiting a program for this sald, "and I expect term," he 1 won't get tions of various University reg- ulations, including the so-called Loss smays over to the afternoon." register until early in distribution policy, However, it appears that Schiff Mourners Schiff is returning to the Uni- verslty after a three-term ab- might have been able to return to the University at the beginning Indian Stitdents sence. classes was He did not enroll for spring term, 1965. He held out of the University of fall term, 1965. On Sept. 16, 1965, Schiff sign- ed a complaint against the Uni- of India," DevendraM^hta, Bom¬ bay graduate student Injured summer term when the Office versity and several admlnistra- FIRST NIGHT of rush at the Delta Tau Delta house was a hectic event. Monday was "He was interested in NEW DELHI, India (jR — A tors, the first step in his law the first night of rush for all houses east of MAC. Rush continues through the Indian students here rather than the world," he con^~ mpede swept an immense expressed > gain an injunction which end of this week. Photo by Russell Steffey shock, sorrow and doubt in the tinued. "He attacked problems of mourners today con- would force his readmission, ac¬ diligently." vergin£\Qn Prime Minister Lai Dominican cording to Charles P. Larrowe, rofessor of economics and wake of Prime Minister Lai Ba¬ hadur Shastri's sudden death Mehta strain said he believed the caused by constant tra- Bahadur Sti&s^rl's residence for his funeral. Nlof^than 100 were Schiff's adviser at the hearings BUS DRIVERS Monday in Tashkent, USSR. "Everyone was really shocked vels was possibly too much for reported seriously irfju^ed. Police Kill before the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. The complaint, according to a when we Monica Narang, learned of his death," Bombay graduate and may have his heart attack. Mehta said he admired Shas- caused Pushing and shoving bfcf hundreds of thousands of grieV* ing Indians strained to get a last student, said. Tube Travel Near chronology presented to mem¬ look at the body of their leader Protester bers of the MSU Chapter of the American Association ofUnlver- as "The loss of Shastri is equally great as that of Nehru," she trl's independent role a "He never had his personality who died on an apparent heart attack early Tuesday at Tash- said. SANTO DOMINGO# Dominican Sity Professors at their fall term "Some of us felt homesick af- behlnd legislation, rather the kent, in the Soviet Union, , Republic (f) — A mixed army- meeting, Was filed with federal signed for only 1,500 vehicles per tination card, he may press whole cabinet's support." Shastri's body lay in state police patrol fired into a group hour. One teletrans tube can car- "panic button" and exit the ter learning of his death," Her- court ln Grand Rapids throughout the night and sever¬ ish Verma, Bombay graduate s of rock-throwing demonstrators on Sept- 20. ry 17,000 vehicles per hour, next station. al times police, wielding long ln Santo Domingo Tuesday, kill- 0n jept! 21, Larrowe said, A bus door slammed in a stu- The beauty of teletrans, ac- In addition, should a vandal dem, sald* "He was not given a clubs, beat the crowd back. Then ing one person injuring another, and seriously g^ff recejVed John A. Fuzak, vice letter from president dent's face is one reflection of the cording to John F. Warren, the transportation problem. 'A har- tamper with the Telecar while it company's vice president for fi- is in motion, electronic sensors f®lr chance to prove his capa- bilities." "Everyone relied on him after Draft Can't the stampede erupted. Police ambulances took seri¬ his"**excellent handling of the The violence occurred along jfor student a i affairs, dated Sept, ried professor looking for a park- nance, is that no operator is can notify the computer which is ously injured mourners to hospi¬ of the first break 20, which said: 'Punish' tals while others were given with appearance ing place is another. And so is a required. The entire system is programmed to send the car to Kashmir conflict," Miss Narang in the explosive Dominican "in our conversation early this New Yorker enduring the subway computer operated. detention station. first aid in a special station set 0 ' Teletrans is not a revolution¬ added. rHsls—rho rpwlaHnn rhaf crisis—the revelation that sixsix summerj t :_j, 1.1 .1.1 j indicated that although i. strjke . A passenger enters the t up near Shastri's home and on rebel officers were preparing you were belng denied readmis- invention, Murphy emphasiz¬ "When Nehru top ary the Janpath Road. to comply withapresidentialord- slon t0 tj,e summer session, you er to leave the country for dip- couid apply for reinstatement at ed, but merely a new combina¬ tion of established technology. The drive is provided by an died, Shastri said '1 herel' " she am Protesters After dawn darkness, struggling in the pre¬ police dispersed lomatlc Jobs abroad. a iater tjme. You should under- WASHINGTON (U PI) - - T h e much of the crowd that had tried Departure of seven officers stand that a written request from electric linear motor. This is said. "Now who will replace Justice Department held Tues- to get through the gates and In- announced originally, but y0U ls necessary to initiate con- actually modified three-phase a day that the Selective Service to the grounds around Shastri's was one experienced difficulty in get- induction motor which delivers him?" sideration of your reinstate- Act cannot be used "to stifle large white home, ting hispersonal affairs straight- ment." linear force instead of rotational "We lost him when we needed constitutionally protected ex- With traditional cremation I ened out* force. There are no moving parts. "If you wish to submit a re- 1 him moit," presslons of views" on U.S. pol- rites on the banks of the sacred The shooting took place near quest for reinstatement for the The company believes that Tel¬ Icy ln Viet Nam or any other ls- Jumna River, India consigns the a high school in a northern sub- offers many advantages Shastri agreed Verma. fajj quarter, it should be re- etrans sue. frail little man who was their urb where a crowd was stoning celved in my office by Sept. urban areas. government's position was prime minister for 19 months to 'The problem ls," Verma con- The passing cars and throwing up 24, 1965." barricades in an attempt to block In addition, communities tinued, "will Gulzarllal Nandabe spelled out in a letter by Assls- to the pantheon of India's great Qn Sept. 22. Larrowe said, able to solve the current prob- - Atty. Gen. - Fred ■ M. Vinson leaders. traffic. Schiff replied to Fuzak's letter plagued by smog would welcome i( National Police Chief Herman a reduction in traffic congestion, lems in India? Jr. to Michigan Sen. Philip A. World leaders converged on the and said he wished to return to Although Shastri prime Hart had asked for com- Indian capital to attend the rites, Despradel said the patrol truck MSU for the fall term. The company plans to build minister for only a year and a ment on the reclassification of Vice President Hubert H. Hum- was showered with rocks. One ««jt was a Very poorly kept TELECAR is guided by computer through tube i one-mile demonstration line in half, students believe he was university of Michigan students phrey and the American dele- soldier fired, he said, killing one secret that we had wanted to let ",A *'A""»1 revolutionary new transit system. Detroit with the aid of federal just reaching the apex of his who staged a protest sitdown gatlon arrrlved early today. *u~ of the rioters. Another person u "—J Schlff return to the University funds. The plan has been ap¬ n the Ann Arbor draft board. Shastri's widow, Lalita, main- was struck in the leg. fall term," President John A. proved by the city, and the com- Hart accused draft director tained a vigil for hours at the The incident was part of a Hannah said Monday, 1 possible solution to this minal and for a coin obtains a "People had confidence ln Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey of side of her husband's body, outbreak of Communist-led reportedly told the problem, a new concept in mass 'destinatlon card." He" places PanY h°Pes t0 complete the pro- new Hannah slot and selects his Ject within 18 months after re¬ him," Hambir Phadtare, Poona trying to suppress dissent by Two Indian military officers strike agitation protesting a Academic Senate following the transportation was unveiled by this in ceiving final federal approval. doctoral candidate, said. ruling that the students had lost were standing at attention near officials of Teletrans Corp. at destination, which is punched on- _ government order transferring announcement of the Faculty "lt takes quite a long Jheirdraft Shastri's head throughout the " time to deferments. army officers abroad who sided Committee on Student Affairs' Tuesday's Men's Club luncheon. to the card., -yijsiisr support," he con¬ fee not comment <•£:• jr.'skti The officers entered the "Teletrans" is unique in that The"*passenger fhen enters a tinued, "and Shastri after only rectly on the Ann Arbor case, room at half-step march, a slow, continued 7) (continued 12) it provides individual privacy ln Telecar and inserts the computer on page on page a mass transit system. Key to card in a slot. The door closes the system is a plastic and met- and the car ls guided nonstop to Drops, Adds short time was gaining a large of support from his peo- Vinson said that "as a matter ritualistic march used in state 0f jaw and policy, the sanctions funerals. pie." of the universal military train- Shastri died in the cause for al "Telecar," which will carry its destination, End Today ing and service act cannot be which he lived—as an advocate Panel Scrambling one to four people non-stop to their destination. Since the system does not need large centralized terminals, Today is the last day for add- Nearly all the students said they believed the Indian govern¬ used to stifle constitutionally protected expressions of views." on conciliation with firmness, a quester for peace. He was felled The wheel-less Telecar tra- small stations can be located ing courses and changing sec- ment is stable enough to absorb In an earlier exchange of let- by a heart attack in Tashkent, For Transit Accord vels through a tube 10 feet ln diameter which may be either every half mile along the line, Also, the passenger does tions. the shock of suddenly losing their ters with the senator, Hershey said a Presidential executive or- U.S.S.R., Monday, after signing an agreement with President NEW YORK (B - Mounting operate the city's complicated underground or suspended in the need pieced In " "AlSgh^anda is not aparty der authorized the SelectiveSer- Ayub Khan of Pakistan to seek public pressure and the goading 800-mile transit system, idle air. The cars are propelled car to another, rhe tube can be . course is man." Phadtare said, "he brings vice System to reclassify men better relations. of an angry mayor set a media- since the walkout of bus aHd sub- through the tube by electromag- built in a 'closed-loop system P , ill much experience to the office." "found to be delinquent" under Several hours before the cre- tlon panel scrambling Tuesday way employes. netism. in which a single car can travel • p notify the registrar's office of Phadtare described Nanda as the act. He classed as delln- mation time, the body of the 5 for a new approach (to settle- The Fifth Avenue Association Thomas A. Murphy, executive to any station ln the system, any changes. "a simple man who is above quents student demonstrators foot 2 leader was brought to a York's 11-day, said in a telegram to Lindsay: vice president of the Detroit firm, In this way who interfere with operation of veranda between two sections of Diinon -uuuai transit tieup. "Let's get the buses and sub- said "that Teletrans is cheaper metropolitan sy stem can be necls^aTy ^namres "^'^Patel? A^nd^graduate the law. the official residence, the plat¬ But progress if any was nebu- ways rolling even if it means and more efficient than either moved more efficiently than ever from rheir acadernlcadvisorgand student, cited Shastri's stead- form inclined so his remains loUS* calling out the National Guard. freeway, monorails or subways. bef°re- terminal are the official representatives of the fastness in the Kashmir con- But Vinson said the depart- would be more plainly visible to Douglas MacMahon, acting Raymond R. Corbett, head of While freeways were said to The Teletrans terminals are , I*' , . . m.,i, n. ment knew of "no executive or- the sea of mourners. Special head of the striking AFL-CIO the two-million member state cost $10 million per mile, mono- actually spur-lines off the main Adds which do not affect fees ershiDS der or of any pronouncement by fluorescent lights illuminated the Transport Workers Union, stood A FL-CIO, appealed to Gov. Nel- rails $4-6 million per mile and a line of traffic. Telecar s enter processed at the !M Arena "He'eave us confidence that this department indicating either body through the night as mil- on his initial rejection of Repub- son A. Rockefeller to assign recent subway $20 million per the flow of traffic synchronized wjjl °e procMs^atthelMArCTa >1.. mrrppt onppH anH nn^itinn between o &«m< dnd 5 p»m» tou3y< the He^gave &rtuv would conlMmceithat usprotect our coun- concurrenceordisagreement iions streamed through, * l r May°r John v. Lindsay s i j 1 , , state unds to help meet the . 1 mile, a suspended teletrans sys- to the correc speed and position , , Adds which do a£fect fees wU1 ,. ^ gald. % believe thls with the views expressed in Gen- Shastri was honored in death peace formula, calling for either cost of a wage settlement with tem costs only $2.1 million per by the computer. Q i 7 , •• eral Hershey's letter or ln the Wuh India's highest tribute, the mediation pressure, fact find¬ the strikers. mile. If a passenger wishes to change be de- his mind after Inserting the des- processed 107 Administra- is the way tion. at 'He looked most Indians to feel. the problems action taken by the system." Bharat Ratna—Jewel of India. ; President Sarvepalli Radhak- ing, or advisory or binding arbi¬ tration. rishnan announced he had plan¬ Asst. Labor Secretary James ned to confer lt on Shastri Jan. J. Reynolds was in the city, and 26, India's Republic Day, but RR Skirt awarded University r that now it had been presumably, as the federal gov¬ ernment's ace labor trouble posthumously. shooter, was seeking some ave¬ Shastri's successor, Gulzari- nue of breaking the subway and however, that the railroad does put up fences with barbed wire '®1 Nanda, pledged that India will bus strike deadlock. along its right-of-ways. (continued on page 8) Three leaders of the Protes¬ But while the discussion of who owns the fence continued, stu¬ tant, Roman Catholic and Jew¬ dents in the South Campus Complex found cutting holes in the ish faiths sent a telegram to union and Transit Authority An unclaimed fence and Grand Trunk railroad tracks have be¬ fence the easiest and shortest way to walk to their cars in the Cigarette Use come a barrier separating students in the Case-Wilson-Wonders storage lot, south of the Grand Trunk railroad tracks and east negotiators which "Said: of Harrison Road close to the Food Services Building. "Millions of New Yorkers find complex from their cars. The fence, running along the right-of-way of the Grand Trunk "We call thedparking lot* a storage lot," Harold W. Lautner, Hits New High transit strike no longer tolera¬ railroad tracks, has been claimed and disclaimed by railroad and director of the campus planning and maintenance department, Cigarette consumption is at ble. We strongly urge the immed¬ University officials. said, "because the students cannot drive their cars on campus in all-time high in the United iate acceptance by both parties A regular type of farm fence with a single strand of barbed wire during the week and actually store their cars in the lot from week¬ States on the second anniversa¬ of Mayor Lindsay's recommen¬ running along the top, the fence may have been constructed by end to weekend." dations and speedy restoration the railroad to keep people off the tracks. Or the fence may have The parking lot for the south campus complex was north of the ry of the U.S. surgeon general's of transit service. We offer our been constructed by the University to protect students from the tracks and directly south of Wilson Hall until sewer lines for report linking smoking and lung good offices in any way in which high-speed trains which travel the tracks daily, Dormitory No. 4 and other pre-construction duties began. The new =ancer. we can be helpful." dormitory is being built in the old parking lot. ^ rePort- issue* two le*rs Police sources reported a No one really knows to whom the fence belongs. One University Lautner explained the land values of acreage north of the tracks a8° Tuesday, caused pure ases growing demand for ambulances secretary in the campus planning and maintenance department are high at present, and the Board of Trustees saw no land north sharply in some—in iT^he the and said the health of eight mil- said, "If it's an old fence, it was probably put up by the railroad, of the tracks available for parking. . first few months. But ,n -nm,- ,nne effects of lion New Yorkers definitely was but If it's a new fence, the University probably constructed it." THROUGH THIS*HOLE pass many residents of Case- Three or four acres are needed to handle the number of cars the report apparently wore off. being affected by the daily strain The yardmaster of the Grand Trunk railroad ln Lansing said he WIIson-Wonders on their way to a parking lot near operated by students living ln the complex, he said. A United Press International of traveling without buses or believed the University constructed the fence a number of years the new MSU food stores. To geT to this lot students The land directly back of the soccer field is not available for survey showed Tuesday that, af¬ subways. ag°« must straddle two fences topped with barbed wire- parking area, he said, since this acreage is set aside for a play ter the initial decline, cigarette Speculation increased over the I.A. Graham, division engineer of the Grand Trunk railroad in erected to keep people off the tracks. The parking area for the complex residents. consumption has risen steadily ln possible marshaling of the Na- Battle Creek, said he believed the fence belonged to the railroad, lot behind the dorms is now the construction site of state after state. tional Guard, although there was but he wasn't sure. a new residence hall. Photo by Russell Steffey (continued on page 8) no indication that soldiers could The chief engineer of the Grand Trunk railroad in Detroit said, OUR READERS STATE NEWS To the Editor: Students Irate Over Price Hike tion appear the Just and proper quite, since the cause-and-effect not obvious that If there are to bear. Now, even U.S. Steel can¬ course of action. "The price relationship has been absolutely be any price changes, they should not get away with this practice, hikes are an economic fact of reversed. As any Econ 200 stu¬ be reductions on the part of the and Mr. Dmochowski Is no Giant I read with immense Interest Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and your article concerning price life that students will have to dent knows, competition Is sup¬ off-campus restaurants? of Industry, nor even a Captain of Commerce. spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students hikes for the grills on campus, face," states Mr. Dmochowski posed to bring prices down to Moreover, by saying what he of Michigan State University. the level at which supply meets did, Mr. Dmochowski is admit¬ "I don't know where it's going and I am glad to see that prin¬ pontifically. "Students can expect prices demand. In other words, prices ting to following a "price to end," says Mr. Dmochowski. ciples of economics are being Wednesday, January 12, 1966 will settle to the lowest point leader," which is closely akin Neither do I, dear Sir, neither Page 2 used as Justification for the in¬ to rise every six months be¬ at which the doll creases. Indeed, It is always cause the grills are trying to entrepreneur can to price-fixing. Instead of de¬ amusing to watch the laws of keep their prices in line with still maintain a profit level con- termining his price by cost and economics being perverted In off-campus restaurants." Ob¬ commltant with his risk capital. market forces, he is, in effect, Terry Lefco EDITORIAL order to make an untenable posl- viously sound, right? Well, not With this lesson in mind, is It charging what the traffic will Philadelphia, Pa., Junior Long Lines No Good RISING FOOD COSTS WILSON Lecture-Concert PAUL, DIRECTOR Series, of the maintains why have merely two lines and three ticket sellers? Possibly as many as For Raised Economic Facts Belie Grill Action ten lines could be organized. The the present system for purchasing To the Editor: iwe buy a grilled cheese sand- owski doesn't know where its auditorium could be divided into ten To the Editor: food purchasing agency among Lecture-Concert Series tickets is as -wich for thirty-five cents. going to end. They Just might sections and ticket buyers coold wait college campuses. It is sheer good as can be expected. But lines in the line that sells the seats they I sincerely hope that all the it wouldn't be so bad if there lose money, Regarding the article on dorm Idiocy to think that an organi¬ are getting longer and longer; tem¬ want. For example, people wishing to State News readers appreciated was some Improvement in quali¬ grill price increases, a definite zation so large is forced to pay pers, shorter and shorter. the short course on grill eco¬ ty, but numerous anecdotes will Michael O. Albertson buy balcony seats would wait in one perversion of the "economic the normal retail price for its The long wait of up to four hours facts of life" Is shown by Mr. nomics (Dmochowski* s economic attest that this isn't true. Dmoch- Ablngton, Pa., senior for Lecture-Concert Series tickets * line; people wishing to buy seats in food when a fraternity kitchen, facts of life). With Just the bare the middle section wound stand in Dmochowski. For instance, he feeding no more than thirty men, this term is a typical example of background of Soc. 231 students another line, and so on. states that "the grills are trying gets 25% off. lack of adapting to changing condi¬ throughout the university should Paul claims that the cost involved to keep their prices in line with The article also mentions a tions. It is an outrage that as pop¬ be able to completely under¬ ulation increases the means of hand¬ in hiring and training additional pro¬ off-c a m pus restaurants." The charge for hot and cold water stand why the campus grills have fessional help would be prohibitive. whole point of the dorm grill in Owen Graduate Center and ling the crush of humanity is rela¬ is that they are not declared economic warfare. So why not train students for just system suggests that this charge will tively the same as it was whenMSU's like the off-campus restaurants. Consider: population was a fraction of what it this one simple function?Student ser¬ spread to the other dorms. The vice organizations might even help. The East Lansing establishments cost of water in East Lansing is today! are out to make a profit after 1. The rising cost of wages? is approximately 2.5# per 1000 Student wages were increased ANOTHER SOLtJTION would be to costs, while the grills are pro¬ gallons. The University now BUT NO SITUATION is hopeless. five terms ago. After approxi¬ arrange ticket pick-up according to vided as a service to the students. charges 5# for 8 oz. of ice and Not so long ago it looked as if reg¬ mately four hundred working days class rank—graduate students and Mr. Dmochowski cites the ris¬ 10# for 8 oz. of hot water. Even istration would someday be an all- the grills finally felt the pinch seniors first, then juniors, and soon. ing costs of food, such as the assuming a fantastic cost for day affair. Then the system was and raised prices, hardly an Increase in bacon from 30# to a gas andelectriclty.thereappears completely revamped. Today, thanks Another MUST is that the clientele to be a "slight discrepancy" ideal example of the Immediacy to much thinking and hard work, reg¬ for the Lecture-Concert Series should $1 a pound, as the reason for of effect in the cost-wage spiral. the price hike. The last time here. Could these be the rising istration is so streamlined that each be better informed in the procedure 2. Campus grills "are trying bacon was 30# a pound dur¬ costs that Mr. Dmochowski cited? term less time is required from the involved in buying tickets. If every¬ to keep their prices In line with student. This is just a single exam¬ ing the Depression, and, ac¬ one waiting in line knew the proper off-campus restaurants." Is that cording to Consumer Reports, ple of how "hopeless" problems can procedure, the line would move fast- if the University is paying $1.00 Tarpoff's or McDonald's. Bur¬ be solved if people will put their ger, fries, and a shake cost minds and energy to solving it. a pound for bacon, It is being about a quarter more at campus robbed blind. Moreover, MSU Let's take a closer look at the CERTAINLY A COMMITTEE com¬ grills than at the Golden Arches. Lecture-Concert Series dilemma. operates the largest centralized posed of representatives of thefacul- 3. Dmochowski cited (It must True, some improvements were made ty, administration, and student gov¬ be his strongest argument) the this term, such as permitting students ernment should be organized to ex¬ rising cost of food prices. For to buy tickets for all performances plore possible solutions. We would example the cost of making one Member Associated Press, Michigan State University, East at one time, but this is no solution greatly appreciate any suggestions square of lasagne at the Owen to the pressing problem of how to cope with the increased number of for our solutions readers. to this problem from Pride Causes Fall grill rose thirty cents In just the eighteen days of Christmas United Press International, In¬ land Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Lansing, Mich, Jo Bumbarger—Campus editor people. The long lines for Lecture-Con¬ vacation, or so prices would in¬ Paul has said that it would be To the Editor: ways results in a tragic fall. Michigan Press Association, Rick Planin—Sports Editor cert Series tickets are a glaring dicate, rising from a reasonable When four first downs are Michigan Collegiate Press Asso¬ Jim Spaniolo—Editorial Editor extremely difficult to reduce the fifty cents to an exorbitant eighty length of time ticket buyers must example of the lack of adaptation to We all felt the tragic qualm missed by inches against a cents. Further illustration is ciation. Phones: greater student numbers. wait in line. This is true, if the pre¬ in the fourth quarter of the Rose nghter team- 11 ls not Prothro provided by bread, now three Editor ia 1—355-82 52 sent out-dated system is used. But That there is a problem is now Bowl game. calling the plays, but Zeus. cents a slice. The exact same self-evident. The question remains Advertising—355-8255 why be content with using a relic? loaf is nineteen cents at Business-Circulation—355-8299 whether it can be improved upon The results of the game should Adrian Jaffe .Shaheen's. Add a slice of cheese Photographic—355-8311 WE HAVE THREE SUGGESTIONS oefore the spring term distribution. reaffirm our values and make it Professor of English and (59# a lb.) and for about a dime for alleviating the difficulty: First, The time to act is NOW. clear that excessive pride al- Comparative Literature AAUP EDITOR'S NOTE: The following are excerpts Tries interests of education an orderly community would expect that such To litigation. It raises the central question, in spite of the Faculty Clarify Cose Michigan State News, under the heading "Bernitt Clarifies Rule," from a lengthy brief filed in Grand Rapids Fed¬ regulations should be obeyed. Committee's refusal to make any ruling thereon, of whether the and to state that it was the intention of the campus police to "take eral Court as a Friend of the Court by the local However, even though university regulations, not having the force plaintiff had indeed been deprived of his constitutional rights. enforcement action." of statutory law, protect, In their nature, the student from criminal One of the charges, however, raises in addition another point. The rule cited by Mr. Bernitt in this article, enforcement of chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The brief was filed in hopes conviction in case they are violated, they none the less may not, in The Board of Trustees of Michigan State University and its admin¬ which was promised, is Section 30.02 of the Michigan State Ordi¬ to clarify the issues and charges involved in the our view, go beyond the constitutional limits of statutory law. In istrative officers, after consultation with members of the faculty, nance, which prohibits the erection of posters or the distribution Paul M. Schiff case. short, although a student may in this sense have a greater obliga¬ agreed some years ago upon a set of principles to govern the partic¬ of handbills which "advertises (sic) or otherwise calls (sic) atten¬ tion than an ordinary citizen, he may not for that reason have less ipation of faculty members in political activity. tion to any product, service, or activity." Since this rule covers The Awncsn Association of University Professors is a national, protection. The university administration and the faculty both recognized the use or distribution of advertising material inside and outside non-profit, professional organization, with a membership of 72,000 Whether one accepts the doctrine of "In loco parentis" or not, that while any faculty member, as a citizen, has the unquestioned university buildings, Mr. Bernitt goes on to say that as far as his faculty members in every rank and discipline, and organized into the principle is best illustrated by problems which arise in the con¬ right to participate in political parties and to run for office, a fac¬ police force was concerned, only violations inside buildings would 900 local chapters on college and university campuses in fifty states. trol of the family. A child maybe subjected to discipline by his par¬ ulty member is not an ordinary citizen but, whether he wants to be be enforced. While the Association is an organization composed exclusively of ents, and it is absurd to contend that such discipline may be inflic¬ or not, a representative of an institution responsible to all of the It should be recalled at this point that the material plaintiff was faculty members, it has not refused to concern itself with those stu¬ ted only after the parents have provided a full hearing and have people of the state. accused of having distributed was a magazine or journal contain¬ dent problems which are related to the teaching process. For this given the child a bill of particulars in writing. It follows that when a faculty member speaks in public he has the ing no advertising and not calling attention to "any product, serv¬ reason, in its Bulletin for Autumn, 1964, Committee S of the Asso¬ But the child may not be subjected to discipline which itself vio¬ special obligation to make it clear that he does not speak for the ice, or activity." ciation published a statement under the title "Faculty Responsibil¬ lates certain of his inherent freedoms, such as that of being pro¬ university and the further obligation of conducting himself with ex¬ It seems evident that neither the form nor the content of the rule, ity for the Academic Freedom of Students" in which a certain num¬ tected against undue cruelty, violence or the withdrawal of shelter, treme tact. It was therefore agreed that any faculty member could nor the University policy with respect to its interpretation or en¬ ber of general recommendations were made in the area of student clothing or food. participate as he chose in politics on a level lower than the county forcement, nor the penalties which violation would incur, nor the activity. In such instances the community, through its courts, would not level, could offer himself as a candidate for any non-partisan of¬ agency responsible for its enforcement, was sufficiently clear at the The desire, therefore, of the Michigan State University chapter hesitate to accept Jurisdiction, nor would the community be de¬ fice and could hold office in a political party without special per¬ time of plaintiff's alleged illegal act to sustain the grave and ser¬ to associate itself with an action in which the plaintiff is not a fac¬ terred from accepting jurisdiction on the ground that such an ac¬ mission, but that participation on a level higher than the county, ious punishment which the University imposed upon him on this ulty member, but a student, is entirely consistent with the inter¬ tion would open every home to court control and erode the specia. or election as a partisan candidate for an office would require count. ests and previous activities of the Association. leave from his teaching duties. further procedural factum is relevant in interpreting the position which parents have with respect to their children. One The Michigan State University Chapter of the Association of The faculty of a university bears to the student body a relation¬ These agreements have consistently been honored, without excep¬ record. The faculty.committee which gave plaintiff a hearing in American University Professors comprises more than 300 mem¬ with this Court's order was not, in our submission, ship similar to that which parents bear to their children, and so long tion, and with the greatest willingness, by faculty membars and the accordance bers, and has an enviable record of cooperation with the university as students are on campus, the faculty must bear what is in effect Administration, and as a result some of the special talents of fac¬ capable of providing a fair hearing—not because any of its mem¬ administration. "parental" responsibility. ulty members have been made available to the political community bers was prejudiced or unfair, but because of previous involve¬ The chapter's officers counsel periodically with high-ranking ad¬ The interest of the faculty in the instant case is therefore a ser¬ at large. A faculty member, therefore, who offers himself for pub¬ ment in the case. ministration officials to help make the university an outstanding ious one which transcends the substantive issues. It would be a lic office, does so with the consent and, in a sense, the blessing of The original decision to refuse readmission to the plaintiff, al¬ center for teaching, research, and public service, and to enhance grievous blow to the faculty-student relationship, a relationship the University, so long as he separates hispolitical office from his though taken by Vice President Fuzak, was endorsed by the com- still further the university's fine reputation in the academic world. build on mutual trust and confidence, if, for any reason, it should faculty one. (continued on page 6) Indeed, it is the opinion the chapter's officers, and of the over- appear that a student has been denied, in a faculty action, those ^ We submit that the charge which accuses the plaintiff of having whelming majority of the faculty, that the Board of Trustees and the constitutional rights which he would have unquestionably enjoyed in subjected a member of the faculty to public ridicule, if in fact this university's top administrators, particularly President John A. any American community, i.e., the privileges and immunities of is what the plaintiff did, should be changed to read that he subjec¬ Hannah, have assiduously and conscientiously endeavored to make American citizenship. And with respect to the character of the ted the Mayor of East Lansing to public ridicule, hardly an accept¬ the Michigan State University campus a place of free inquiry and charges made by the Administration of Michigan State University able reason for refusing readmission. free expression of opinion. ^ against the plaintiff in the instant case, certain of these rights ap- The record in the instant case contains evidence that plaintiff In the view of the chapter's officers, the university's record in pear t0 haVe in fact j,een denied, was not accorded "reasonable expectations" of "freedom from preserving and respecting the academic freedom of both faculty and The Flrst Amendment to the Constitution of the United States arbitrary and unreasonable" exercise of the university's power Student Passport To Savings students is, by and large, excellent. broadly protects citizens frompunishment.harassmentandrestric- to enforce regulations. Further, the application of the university's MSU STUDENT Traditionally a university occupies a special position within the tion for their views. To be sure, all societies must regulate the ac- power with respect to the plaintiff was not "uniform, equal, and larger organization of society of which it is a part. This special po- tj0ns 0f their citizens, and certain actions, deemed by a society to predictable," nor clid it proceed "from reason and upon under¬ sition, accorded in the past by custom and in the present by i present a danger to the orderly processes of social living, may prop¬ stood grounds rather than from caprice or impulse." riety of legal safeguards, stems primarily from the recognition by erly be prohibited. Consequently, the First Amendment recognizes, To illustrate, the university's rule governing the distribution of society of the particular role which it is the purpose of universi¬ by implication, that a distinction must be made between an act and literature—a rule which plaintiff was accused of violating—was so 22020 ties to play: to provide an institution where truth and knowledge a belief. If punishment has been meted out on the basis of belief, vague and indefinite, both as to content and date of promulgation, may be pursued unhampered by external pressure and where the such punishment is clearly in violation of the First Amendment; and apparently so little known by the students who were expected to young citizens of the community may be trained in accordance with the highest intellectual principles. if the punishment has been meted out for an action, it would be violation if the statute allegedly violated was itself designed to reg- obey it, i.e. on October 15,1965, Mr. Richard O. Bernitt, the univer¬ SAVES AT sity's Director of Public Safety, felt obliged to clarify it in the The special position which a university occupies, like all special ulate belief; if the question of the regulation of belief occurs in positions, implies special responsibility. While many students are mature in years, many are not, and it has long been the strong de- neither context, there would be no constitutional issue with respect to the First Amendment alone. ' Holiday lanes Billiard Room Central Michigan's Most Complete Stock of sire on the part of the people of the State, whose children attend in the statement of charges offered by Vice President Fuzak in universities supported by tax dollars, that such universities should response to the Court's recommendation to make such a statement in general exercise, to a greater or lesser extent, a kind of control which is often referred to as standing "in loco parentis." and t0 furnish same to plaintiff, only one act is cited: "Said peti- tioner has openly and defiantly refused to abide by a regulation of PIPES CIGARS While this point of view is not fully accepted by everyone con- Kaywoodles... TOBACCOS AND students living in dormitories on the campus, prohibiting door-to- nected with the field of higher education, there is overwhelming door distribution of publications within said dormitories." (Charge Comoys-G.B.D. CIGARETTES consensus that universities have both the right and obligation to reg- ulate student behavior, supervise student morals, and promulgate No. ^ Neither the time nor place of the alleged violation is given, Grabows-Yellobole Medicos-Falcons Tobacco Pouches Nejac TV Rentals nor the name or number of the ruie violated, nor the name or iden- Klrsten-Winston's Pipe Racks $1.00 of the First Month's Rental Off A rules designed to prevent disorder and chaos. In short, to assure a tification of the body which adopted the rule, nor the conduct on the ' framework of "ordered liberty," a university has the unchallenged Custombullts-Sasienl Lighters part of the plaintiff which was alleged to constitute the violation of authority to make reasonable rules to protect the health, safety, the rule> ln the place o{ ^ essennal information, only the opin- Us* Your Card As Often As You Like MAC'S and morals of its academic citizens. ion 0f tj,e defendants concerning the necessity for such regulation It is here that a particular problem emerges, for the student is and a vague stalement of motives for its alleged adoption, are Phone at once two persons, a "political" citizen and an "academic" citi- Plus cash savings at 12 other stores. Cards given. zen. University regulations of student behavior do not necessarily IV 5-0335 on sale for only $2.50 at the ASMSU Info. Desk lt ig thig distinction between speech and action, between belief Open Mon.-Fri. 'til 9 3r<^ Floor, Student Services Bldg. 1-5 p.m. Daily. have, nor should they have, the force of statutory law, but in the and deed, between attitude andconduct, which lies at the core of this Wednesday, January 12, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan" U.S. Contacted Hanoi Soon After Christmas WASHINGTON UP)—America's Foreign Affairs Committee, re¬ Moyers was asked whether Government Files Integration Suits direct communication with Com¬ vealed the timing of the U.S. peace is closer now than it was at Christmas. munist Hanoi —part of Presi¬ message after hearing a top ad¬ ministration official report on the "1 don't know of anyone In WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal government dent Johnson's Vietnamese peace after the situation. government who can answer that filed lawsuits in the Deep South Tuesday and called offensive— came soon Christmas Eve suspension of U A Undersecretary of State question," he said. "It's a matter the action the first in a series of steps aimed at now of evaluating, listening, wait¬ maximum school integration by next fall. bombing raids onNorth Viet Nam, George W. Ball did the briefing. He brushed past newsmen after ing, doing what you can." Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said the seven a congressman- reperted Tues¬ the 2 1/2 hour closed committee Moyers gave no further in¬ legal actions brought in the federal courts of five day. formation on the message to the states were the largest number ever filed at once. But there was no word of any session, and would not answer questions. Communist regime. The seven suits bring to 32 the number of legal reply from theCommunlst North. And diplomatic secrecy shrouded White House press secretary Gallagher said the message actions over school segregation which the Justice Bill D. Moyer first revealed the was in the form of an aide- the where and the who of the Department has initiated or intervened in under direct contact with Hanoi. Tell¬ memoire. That Is a communica¬ the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Washington-Hanoi encounter. ing of it Monday, he gave no tion between governments, one It was learned that an Ameri¬ can diplomat met for a few min¬ details. step below the level of a formal Tuesday, Moyer said he note. A note would carry the utes with an official of the Hanoi MISS MSU hopefuls met their judges in Student Services Lounge during the first knows of no Hanoi reaction to signature of a top official —the Floods Kill 65 In Brazil round preliminaries Sunday night. The girls are (I to r) Sandy Williams, Delta regime and handed him a mes¬ that disclosure. secretary of state, for example. Zeta; Mary Lynn Plopan, Alpha Chi Delta; Jean Portlouse, Pi Beta Phi; Sally sage dealing with U.S. proposals for an end to the war in South Vyn, independent, and judges. Photo by John Zwickel RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil 82 persons treated for in¬ Viet Nam. OP) — Floods and landslides juries due to the storm since For Fast Results Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, D- from the worst rain in 80 Monday night. The rains con¬ Us* Classified Ads N.J., a member of the House King Will years rushed down Rio de tinued Tuesday. Janeiro's hills Tuesday, Hardest hit were the squat¬ Student Passport To Savings leaving 65 dead by official ters' shacks in the slums on the hillsides, but the high East Lansing's Newest Jeweler count. The final death toll MSU STUDENT surged into the sea Le waters may reach ISO, officials said. Public hospitals reported level districts. Georgia ATLANTA (fl — Dr. Martin precedented since Reconstruc¬ DIAMOND RINGS 22020 tion. Harriman In Australia Luther King Jr. returned to the The SNCC statement, issued Georgia capital Tuesday to talk CANBERRA, Australia (UPl) — Roving Ambassa¬ strategy with Negro Rep.-elect Friday, pation in denounced U.S. partici¬ Viet Nam as aggres¬ SAVE $ AT dor W. Averell Harriman Tuesday held another Julian Bond who was denied a seat in the state legislature for sion and urged young men to round of talks with Prime Minister Sir Robert his antiwar and antidraft views. seek alternatives to military Continental 1-Hour Cleaners Menzies before leaving for Saigon on his peace "We certainly are not anxious service. Bond afterward said he 25% Discount On All Dry Cleaning- In Viet Nam mission for President Johnson. to start demonstrations," said would not burn his draft card Except Weekly Specials Harriman firmly refused to discuss the dis¬ one of King's associates, the but admired the courage of any¬ closure in Washington of a direct meeting between Rev. Andrew J. Young. He said one who did. AND AT an American official and a representative of Com¬ if Bond gains his seat through Bond said that since his selec¬ munist North Viet Nam recently. tive Service examination about planned court action then the The veteran diplomatic trouble shooter said U.S. air raids on North Viet Nam were suspended "to matter will be dropped. four years ago he has been clas¬ If not, Young said King's sified 1-Y ~ to be called up Trowbridge Enco Gas Station give Hanoi a chance to come" to the negotiating Southern Christian Leadership only In an emergency. table. In Washington, Rep. Charles Conference would have no choice L. Weltner, D.-Ga., said he has except protest activities in Bond's behalf. asked the staff of the House Use Your Card As Often As You Like Committee on Un-American Ac¬ King has been in Los Angeles Soldiers Aiding East Germans Arrested for conferences with West Coast tivities to evaluate the SNCC HEADQUARTE associates. statement. FOR Plus cash savings at 12 other stores. Cards were also reported arrested. Attorneys for Bond, 25, public¬ Bond said if a special election ART-CARVED on sale for only $2.50 at the ASMSU Info. Desk BERLIN (UPI) — Two U.S. A West Berlin lawyer, is called for his district he will 3rd Floor. Student Services Bldg. 1-5 p.m. Daily. Army enlisted men were ar¬ ity director of the Student Non¬ WEDDING meanwhile, disclosed that violent Coordinating Committee, again offer for election. SNCC RINGS rested by American military Mary Hellen Battle, a 25- worked on their lawsuit. Indica¬ sent a telegram to Gov. Carl E. authorities Tuesday on year-old Tennessee theology tions were that the lawsuit would Sanders and requested this step. 319 E. charges they provided uni¬ student who was arrested in Wednesday in federal Sanders, who gave his legisla¬ forms to help refugees escape through the wall from East East Berlin Nov. 24, was be¬ be filed tive proposals to the assembly ARVCENYER 0 GRAND RIVER Berlin. Three West Germans ing held on charges she help¬ Bond, a Democrat from a pre¬ Tuesday, said he would decide ed East Berliners escape. dominantly Negro district of what to do after the House vote Atlanta, was barred by the is certified to him. "I will be a candidate," Bond josTAssas^ heavily Democratic House Mon- . day night after he refused to said when he returned to the back down from endorsing an Capitol with two SNCC compan¬ Racial Demonstration In Birmingham SNCC statement. The House ions. They wanted to enter the vote was 184-12 In an action un¬ House gallery but it was filled BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (Ai * — Approximately 300 Negro high school pupils went on a 90-minute New, Latest Releases rock-throwing binge Tuesday when school officials barred them from joining a voter registration Now Available at demonstration. Police officers fired several the air to prevent the students from leaving shotgun blasts into the Save HI-FI BUYS school. Rocks, bottles and sticks flew at the officers. There were no serious injuries. It was the first outbreak of violence in the two- some ...and they're all on week-old voter registration drive started by Dr. % Martin Luther King Jr.'s Southern Christian Lead¬ ership Conference. leading AMPEXTAPE Fire Leaves 6,000 Homeless In Japan questions DEFERRED BY TOKYO (UPI) — Flames said there were no casualties. The fire was started by a for He's a newspaper man whipped by 45-mile-per-hour gas range In a grocery store winds swept through the heart and spread quickly along the "he's on the way up" of downtown Misawa City for six hours Tuesday and left busiest street of Misawa, leveling 434 buildings and Xerox 5,583 persons homeless. Prefectural police at the driving Americans and Jap¬ anese from their shops and he isn't a writer residences. city 350 miles north of Tokyo It's true. (They can lead to some pleasant surprises.) You don't have to be a journalism major to carve out a successful career in the newspaper business. With the Booth Newspaper group, there are many fine career opportunities available to college gradu¬ ates who are not interested in writing. Among them, Especially in R&D. for example, are openings in accounting and book¬ When our representative visits your campus, take ad¬ vantage of an interview session to probe oeneath the keeping, finance and credit, retail, national and surface of a company that means many things to many classified advertising or in the circulation end of the people. Because it never stops coming up with new business. surprises Booth, with its nearly 2,000 employees and nine Don't be too surprised if he gives you a complete run¬ down of our fast-growing research and development newspapers in as many important Michigan cities, groups without mentioning an office copier. Xerox copiers offers an outstanding training program that takes vou are a reality. Their research and development took place through the entire "business side" of its organization. many years ago. Salaries, pensions, and medical benefits are -fully Ask him what we mean when we say that the real busi¬ ness of Xerox is graphic communications. Draw him out comparable with any other business field you may on how we came to start a revolution in office copying, consider. Your eyes need sun- and transformed this success into an interdisciplinary You'll like the newspaper business. It can provide assault on the global information explosion. you with challenging opportunities as big as you Let him explain LDX (Long Distance Xerography) - what desire with present and future financial stability protection in winter, too . . . . it is today, and what it implies in the context of to¬ morrow's integrated computer/communication networks. . . . and all against .in exciting backdrop of local and Learn the roles of chemistry, physical optics, mathemati¬ national events. analysis and systems engineering for new products have Wallace Sunglasses cal When you work on a newspaper you never still as much as a decade away from the light of day. to ask, "what's new?" You know . . . because you're Then, if you're ii part of it. enough), let him a For snowy, sunny days ... for skiing weekends, you need Ask your Placement Officer for the date and time of the vital protection of Wallace sunglasses. They're tops Make a date to see us on your campus Booth Newspapers' visit to your campus, or write in quality, as well as fashion . . . and can be fitted with Coordinator, Training Program. Booth Newspapers, Inc., Suite 2100, 211 West Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan 48226. regular or prescription lenses. (Wednesday, January 19) See your Placement Director for details. BOOTH NEWSPAPERS Many Many More At WALLACE OPTICIANS THE ANN ARBOR NEWS • THE BAY CITY TIMES • THE FLINT XEROX HI-FI BUYS JOURNAL PATRIOT CHRONICLE • • • THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS KALAMAZOO GAZETTE THE SAGINAW NEWS • • • JACKSON CITIZEN THE MUSKEGON THE YPSUANTI PRESS 3040 Vine (Opposite Frandor) Phone IV 9-2774 also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 1101 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING Dr. R,C. Jon«s and Dr. B.C. Bustard, ragisterad optometrists 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 12, 1966 'Confidence, Attitude' Spark Cage Victories By BOB HORNING 10 victories over Purdue and pleased with the play of seniors Washington's greatest game. He also said the Boilermakers average In 10 games. He also g Angry A State Niws "They have a Sports Writer winning attitude. Minnesota. Benington expressed both plea- Stan Washington and Bill Curtis. "He was all over the floor, were a better team than their "Both have taken over leadership Jumping, hustling and patting record shows, and that he 102. is the leading rebounder with :£ g Sets It St sure in his club's play and pro- since starting conference play, everyone on the back," Benlng- wouldn't particularly want to Curtis Is right behind Washing- They don't want to get beat. And gress and pride in their achieve- scoring and inspiration wise." n said. face them again. ton with a 15.1 average and 85 By RICK PIANIN they have the best thing for a ments. Benington called them the best Since the cagers have been rebounds. Junior center Matthew ball club — confidence in each Curtis made 11 of his 17 floor Stat* News Sports Editor "They showed me something shooting combination of forwards facing so many zone defenses, Altch has a 13.6 average and 75 other." when Purdue closed to within „llel, ruluuc „ he has ever coached. ™.... vwiwiku shots and added five rebounds Benington said the team's big- rebounds. Bob Apisa, Spartan fullback, was on the other end of the line MSU basketball coach John ^ polms ]ate ln the second Washlngton hlt 10* of 13 shots *hlle g^rdl"g Purdue's Dave gest problem now is working Steve Rymal, 7.5, Shannon when I picked up the phone Tuesday, and he was angry. Benington was talking about his ^ We could have folded. They from the field against the Boil- Schellhase all night. its offense against a man-to- Reading, 7.5, J ohn Bailey, 6.6, Apisa was upset about a post-Rose Bowl column written last „ „ at ® had more courage in the clutch ermakers, and U of 13 from the The Spartan coach called man defense. and Art Baylor, 5.3, round out Thursday and an editor'3 note tacked onto a letter published yester- Kellogg t en er ^ D.„ than I did." he said. foul line. He grabbed 14 rebounds Schellhase "as hard a worker "We have to remember get the top scorers. day which stated that he was "a big disappointment in the game." the Spartans' two impressive Big gton was particularly in what Benington called any great player I've seen." moving quickly when the opponent When conversation turned to The editor's note said, among other things, that "Bob Apisa ap¬ However, he wouldn't swap either switches to man-to-man defense Saturday's game with Ohio State, parently hadn't fully recovered from his knee'injury and wasn't Washington or Curtis for him, so we don't lose scoring op- Benington was asked if he was running at full strength." pointing out the statistical doml- portunities." superstitious since a State team "You said in your column that the team played sloppy, unin¬ nance of the State forwards over Washington continues to be has never won its first three spired ball." began Apisa. "Well, maybe this is true, but why Schellhase. State's scoring leader with a 16.5 league games. single out one player and criticize him. it's just not fair. Benington said he was super¬ "They all tried to psyche me out before the game," he con¬ stitious, but not ln that respect. tinued. "They tried this business of hypnotising me. Duffy "It would be better to say that Daugherty kept telling me that I could run. Icemen Volmar this is the best start State has "You said that I only gained six yards in the first half. Well I had since I've been here. wasn't running at full strength, but I never gave up and I was al- The coach received a blue tie ways trying," Apisa said. from his team for his birthday "And what about my 38-yard touchdown run in the second half?" Fills Roberts Shoes and is superstitious about that he pointed out, with mounting emphasis. "I scored that when I was since he wore it the last two lamel games. "And on that last play of the game," he continued, "when we tried "The only trouble now is that for the two-point conversion, Duffy sent me in and told me to run By JOE MITCH apidly becoming State News Sports Writer in the league," 1 can>t wear mV brown 31111 t0 it around right end. said Bessone recently after one of especially since Sat- 'I didn't ask to run it. You said it was a bad call. Maybe it was, Before the start of the Spartan (he Spartans. home gi urday's game is on color TV. but I still made two of those three yards with those UCLA players coach Amo hockey »Every team will put thelr best The whole team will be washed on me. Bessone was concerned as to ^fense on him'.''' "And my parents came all the way from Hawaii just to see me who would fill the shoes of grad¬ Unlike Roberts, Volmar relies play college football for the first time. How could 1 just sit on the uated All-American Doug mainly on his speed rather than bench while they were there?" he demanded. Roberts. Roberts, who set two club rec¬ his massive size. Insteadof over¬ All-American "I just want to get this cleared up," Apisa concluded. "People powering people, he "runs" with keep bothering me about it and it's upsetting me." ords for one season as a sen¬ the puck, using his ability to de¬ Cleaning ior—most most total assists, points (61) and (33)--has since gone on to the Detroit Redwings' ceive and fake the In goalie. last Saturday's game with Colorado college, Volmar on all Glick 'Clicks9 As The only thing "disappointing" about Apisa in the Rose Bowl was that he was not fully recovered for the game, as he himself ex¬ plained. farm system in Memphis, Tenn, of his goals faked two to three Handyman He was "physically incapable" of running at top speed. His desire and determination Cost to win was never questioned. Now Bessone has another fel¬ times before he finally slapped low by the name of Doug, who By LARRY WERNER Apisa is an invaluable asset to the team "when he is at full shot into the net. has been making Just as much State News Sports Writer strength". His regular season play last year convincingly proves Another time he made use of this fact. noise lately as Roberts did. His hig llghtning speed t0 intercept Swim Coach Charles McCaf- Volmar. Okay, Bob? Up To 50% On Dry Cleaning last name, however, is Save Doug Volmar, familiar to Spar¬ a shot that would put in the lead. the Tigers free has man. an Ail-American utility Few coaches can claim such tan hockey fans as No. 9, is "I could smell the play com- a luxury, rapidly becoming one of the West¬ ing up," said Volmar following McCaffree's handyman, junior Sweaters, Shirts, Slacks, etc. ern Collegiate Hockey League's most feared skaters, as was the game that gave State a split in the series. "They weren't a Ed Glick, displayed his talents at Madison, Wis., last Saturday Intramural Roberts in his hey-day at State. a. . polished outfit and we could rattle in spearheading a commendable ri , J ^1° Jm10« r0m them easily- 1 knew when they third-place Spartan finish ln the BASKETBALL 7 Horror-Horrendous has gotten off to Ohljj.^Volmar CleveUndH^ghts, the quickest were golng t0 shoot>.. Big ^ Rela£s_ Time: Gym I Court I 8 Fenwick-Fegefeuer Bessone has put Volmar on his Glick, who gained All-America 9 Fee Males-Fencilir goal production start of any oth¬ No. "1" line and also uses him laurels for his performance in 6 Wisdom-Wilding er skater in Spartan history. He 7 McGregor-McLean Time: Gym III Court 6 when State is at a man advantage, the 1,650 freestyle last year, presently leads all State 8 Felch-Fenlan 6 Wooster-Worthington : with 14 goals and seven He plays near the blue line and turned in a 0:53.3 clocking for 9 Hosticiano-Holy Land 7 Playboys-Coorsmen : for a total of 21 points. repeatedly powers the puck Into 100 in the 300-yard butterfly re- Time: Gym I Court 2 8 McTavish-McInnes Sunshine Center • : Just las drilled ho weekend three State's 6-2 victory over Colo- Volmar " goals coals ln net from that spot' "He's got probably the hardest ghot ^ hockey>„ said lay' and shared ln a Palr of re~ cord-breaking State first places the relays. in "Manv swi 6 7 8 Casapolis-Cache Wolverton-Wormwood Aristocrats-Ares 9 Arhouse-Argonauts BOWLING 1 213 Ann Street ; rado College. It was the fourth n .lj. Bessone. 'Once this year, he "Many swimmers can't swim 9 ALLEYS 6:00 p.m. - scored from the other side of more than one stroke, but Ed Winchester-Wiquassett 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road : time this season that he has J Time: Gym II Court 3 1-2 Deuces-Brutus i posted three or more goals ln the red line." The red line is 50 Click swims the butterfly, dis- 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza feet from the net. -» tance freestyle and the individual 6 Cabana-Cavalier 3-4 Akcelsior-Aktion : one game. 7 5-6 McBeth-McLaine medley," said McCaffree. Felony-Fecundity He had three against St. Law¬ While opposing teams may em- 8 Akua 7-8 W.S. 5-6 Glick, high school teammate Pahula-Akrojox 3 Great Locations To Serve You Better rence and four each against North ploy their best defense to stop 9 EMU-Embassy ALLEYS 8:30 p.m. Dakota and Denver. Volmar, voimar, nunc 7. . abTeTo double- °*ed Olympian Gary Dllley warm- up with a quick hundred yards Time: Gym II Court A 1-3 Brandy-Brlnkley team him. 3-4 Jn £he butterfly. Four events 6 Woodbridge-Wolverine Wimbleton-Wight "Hockey s too fast a game to iater_ click amazed fans in the 7 Cellar Dvellers-Superstition 5-6 Wildcats-Winshire do that,' said Volmar. 'Once 2 000 yard freestyle relay by 8 Felloe-Feral 7-8 Hob Nob-Hovel you take one man off one guy and passing lndiana's Chuck Richards 9 Akohol-Akhilles 9-10 W.S. 9-10 Engineers and Scientists: give State the lead with an Time: Gym III Court 5 11-12 McDuff-McNab 13-14 6 Pak-Brougham outstanding 4:54.9 for 500 yards. 6 Woodward-Worst This event set new MSU and Re¬ Let's talk about a career at Boeing... lays records. 50-year leader in aerospace technology 'Splash' Given barely enough time to catch his breath, Glick was back in the water for the medley event. Family Seeks Bowl Hero In this race, the Huntington, Ind., Somewhere on the campus of find out his name or thank him. Tryouts Set product beat Olympic champ Ke- vin Berry in his leg with another Michigan State * Ufiiversity is a student who was not so engrossed *Yne iaimry nas asxed William Gillls, instructor in Natural Sci- Green Splash, the women's record performance. in the Rose Bowl game that he ence, to assist them in identi- synchronized swim team, will "Last Saturday, without a could overlook someone in trou- fication of the student. Gillls Campus Interviews, Wednesday through Friday, January 26 through 28 hold final tryouts at 7 p.m. Wed- doubt, was the most outstanding ble. He came to the aid of a dis- may be reached in his office, nesday, Jan. 19, ln the newGirls' day Ed has had as a Michigan tressed woman whose husband 355-3788, if anyone has infor- IM pool. State swimmer. We are happy died while watching the game, matlon on the incident. The most effective way to evaluate a com¬ Practices for interested girls with this performance and look Crossing the field to the UC- pany in terms of its potential for dynamic will be held at 7 tonight and Mon- at it as a sign of bigger and LA side, the student borrowed career growth is to examine its past rec¬ ord, its current status, and its prospects day evening. Those selected will perform In the spring water show, better things to come," assis- tant tank mentor Dick Fetters a megaphone, and called for the son and daughter-in-law of the Writing Class and planning for the future, together with "Music Throughout the Ages." man and directed them to the the professional climate it offers for the The club will also stage a syn¬ said. Glick's effort won him the scene of the tragedy. In the Starts Soon development of your individual capabilities. chronized swimming clinic Sat¬ 'Bill Campbell Necktie Award," confusion which followed, the Doctoral candidates are eligi¬ Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 years urday. All students are Invited to given by a local clothes dealer family lost contact with the stu- ble to take a special writing of unmatched aircraft innovation and pro¬ duction, offers you career opportunities as attend. to the outstanding State swimmer dent and never had a chance to course this term directed by in a meet. Herman R. Struck, associate pro¬ diverse as its extensive and varied back¬ "Last year we used Ed every¬ fessor of English. log. Whether your interests lie in the field where," said McCaffree. Glick of commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology, you can find at TELEGRAPi- left his mark in the distance «ACrobatS Unite' The course will consist of six two-hour evening sessions and Boeing an opening which combines profes¬ Marm> on jan. 20 and 27 and Feb. evolutionary advances in both civilian and and ninth in the nationals, ln '65. and women students are welcome. 3, 10, 17 and 24. military aircraft, as well as in space pro¬ Application forms and detailed grams of such historic importance as descriptions of the course are America's first moon landing. Missiles, available at any departmental space vehicles, gas turbine engines, trans¬ office and the English Depart¬ port helicopters, marine vehicles and basic ment office, 201 Morrill Hall. research are other areas of Boeing activity. Each application must be ac¬ There's a spot where your talents can companied by a 3,000-5,000 word mature and grow at Boeing, in research, sample of the applicant's writing. design, test, manufacturing or administra¬ Applications and writing samples tion. The company's position as world must be in the English Depart¬ leader in jet transportation provides a ment office by Jan. 17. measure of the calibre of people with whom you would work. In addition, Boeing Further information may be obtained by calling 355-9656 or people work in small groups, where initia¬ tive and ability get maximum exposure. 355-1790. Boeing encourages participation in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges and universities near company installations. We're looking forward to meeting engi¬ Olin Report neering, mathematics and science seniors Admitted Tuesday were: Jane and graduate students during our visit to Larkin, East Lansing freshman; your campus. Make an appointment now Frances Fuchs, New York, N.Y., at your placement office. Boeing is an freshman; Janice Bare, East De¬ equal opportunity employer. troit sophomore; Englewood, N. ,,—(1) Boeing's new short-range 737 jetliner. (2) J„ grad student; Jeffrey Dayne, ««««■ Variable-sweep wing design for the nation's Rochester sophomore; Anne C. "V first supersonic commercial jet transport. Foley, Allen Park freshman; (3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will power Katherlne Frost, Westport, orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of Lunar Orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. Conn., sophomore; Marcia (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter Tinker, Lawrence freshman; shown with Boeing 707 jetliner. Robert Kosak, Detroit senior; Nancy Schaefer, Brighton fresh¬ man; Judith Stephenson, Three Divisions: Commercial Airplane « > Missile • Space • Turbine < 3, Boeing Scientific Research Rivers Junior; Stephen D. Clark, East Milan freshman; and Lee Lansing Lansing McNary, Marshall junior. Wednesday, January 12, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan UNBEATABLE 1966 VALUES plus6000 Low Prices and Top Value Stamps U.S. CHOICE Swift's Premie... SLICED BACON Mb Pk9 99 Country Club Chunk BRAUNSCHWEIGER >b 59 Peschke s 9-Varieties LUNCH MEAT Mb Pk9 69 SMOKY LINKS io-o. 't pkg 69' Hygrade's State Fair POLISH SAUSAGE ib 79' ^ Seafood Sale JZ Dairy Veal Sale | Forest Brook BEEF NECK BONES »> Fres Shore Veal BACON Mb ^9 89' BOILING BEEF »> PERCH FILLETS lb 49? SHOULDER CHOPS lb 69? U.S. Choice Tendeiay OX TAILS Veal Loin Chops li. Singleton or RIB CHOPS lb 89? ROUND STEAKS C Point Cut CORNED BEEF BRISKETS ib Shrimp Bits & Pieces lb 79c Veal Fres-Shore CHOP SUEY MEAT lb 79c 66 Fresh U.S. Choice Tenderay Arm Cut Fish Sticks 3 io oz w, pkgs$1 Veal GROUND BEEF CHUCK ib. SHOULDER ROAST 59<" #9C lb SWISS STEAKS >b Small Lean Fres-Shore Veal Round SPARE RIBS ib Breaded Shrimp io oz wt 59'' LEG ROAST lb 79? Banquet Frozen 14-oz. wt. Dc1 Monte 19c Cream Waxtex PEACHES Mb can Mel-O-Soft WAXED PAPER KXH, Fruit Punch White Bread 1 9° Grape, Orange or Kroger Ready Cut or Hl-C Drinks2'2 ii cans19< ELBOW MACARONI Pies oz ib Pk0 Avondale Red Beans or l'/4 -lb loaves Kidney Beans 6l lb «•» 66' Seedless Raisins 6,Voz wt pkgs SEALTEST Kroger 1-quart 14-oz 25C Off Label Libby Cut Wax Beans or 3 - Grapefruit Drink 2 66 Rinso Blue 51 lb 12 99^ CUT GBEEN BEANS for Thank You Brand cans 14%-oz. wt oz ^ Chocolate FRUIT COCKTAIL J66c - >■». <».... Cut Asparagus 3"™ 66' French Fries 3 2 lb pk95 J1 White Cloud Bathroom Tissue Roll of 500 2-ply sheet! 6rolls 66' 120 2 ply sheets 11 x 93/g per roll Musselmann's Chunky APPLESAUCE Mb *-o, ,ar 1 i Milk ot Gala Towels 2 2-roll packs 79' Applesauce 51lb 50>T;ieouwoowj^S &*" SO EXTRA If top value stamps 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 12, 1966 APATHY BLAMED No New Bus Shelters Seen The Shaw bus shelter was in¬ He also added that there is no students good or bad, concern¬ By MICHELE MAHLER State News Staff Writer stalled because it Is the main need for additional bus shelters ing the present situation. terminal and a large number of because of the locations of the Speaking about the stadium Students braving nea r zero students waiting there was fore¬ present bus stops and the brief¬ shelter, Jolman said, 'The shel¬ temperatures and snow the past ter's not being used for its in¬ seen, Bornor said. ness of waits involved since bus few days may have been wonder¬ revised fall term. tended purpose. Many other bus stops have schedules were Instead students ing why there are only four bus shelters for more than 30Unlver- places such as Conrad Hall, are using it for their own pur¬ where students can wait and see But the major reason that there poses, such as studying, ap¬ sity bus stops. bus are plans for future shelters, the coming, but Shaw does no parently unaware of the shelter. There are definite reasons for not have this advantage, he said. according to Jolman, is student Until students show more of an shelters at Shaw terminal, Brody There is a shelter across from apathy. The bus department has interest, the bus department will dormitories, the commuter park¬ not heard any comments from Brody because of the congestion not build any more shelters." ing lot and across from Spartan that would be created by students 'BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE'—That song bit would Only four of the 30 and stops for the campus bus sys- Stadium on Red Cedar Road, L. this waiting In the Kellogg Center be natural for the students enduring the winter tem have shelters busy one at the Union Lyle Bornor, grounds and man- AAUP On Schiff a Photo lobby, Bornor said. If students weather at the unsheltered bus stops on campus. Building isn't one. by Russell Steffey tenance supervisor, said. waited in Brody itself, there would be the hazard of cross¬ (continued from page 3) ing a main thoroughfare when mittee in June, 1965, at which time the committee had before it A&P IS THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE! the bus comes. for consideration sufficient evidence of one sort or another to just¬ The shelter at the commuter parking lot was put up because ify, in its view, its concordance with Vice President Fuzak's deci¬ of the area's openness and the sion. fact that there are no buildings It is difficult to understand how impartial any body can be which is reviewing its own decision on the same evidence, with the one FRYER LEGS in which plained. The to wait, Borner ex¬ bus shelter across from exception, that it had before. A fairer hearing would have been had if the committee members had seen fit to disqualify themselves, and if the task had been assigned to another committee which could the stadium is quite different OR BREASTS With Ribs Attached from and the was other three shelters put up for an entirely different purpose. Bornor ex¬ examine the evidence de novo. tain Finally, we should like to call the attention of the court to other matters which bear upon our interest in cer¬ the case. A plained. The small, sit-down, day or two after the instant case had been filed, the University was, to the best of our information and belief, not unwilling to re¬ fiber-glass shelter was sug¬ 49 admit the plaintiff, but as soon as the University discovered, gested by a person who saw a Your similar model at a golf course. through service of the papers, that the case had in fact been filed, it decided that it would not readmit the plaintiff. Choice The idea was adapted by theMSU bus system last spring term as The conclusion is inescapable (1) that the nature of the charges an experiment, Bornor said. against the plaintiff did not constitute in the University's opinion The shelter has not a sufficient reason to deny readmission in and for themselves proven and (2) that the denial upon which the University proceeded to in¬ "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY successful, however, stated sist was motivated in part by a desire to punish the plaintiff for Henry Jolman, head of MSU's 49 the mere act of having gone into court at all. Sliced Beef Liver bus service. It is too small and holds While it is not possible to make any certain statements concern¬ only three or four people Lb at a time, which makes it im¬ ing the origin or nature of such an action, it would appear to rest SUPER RIGHT" FRESH OR SMOKED FOR FRYING OR Super-Right" Mature Corn-Fed Beef practical in comparison to the upon a fear on the part of the University of court action, per se, as a means of settling any dispute of this order. Such a fear, in the large number of students waiting Liver Sausage 18 49c Halibut Steaks tB 55* for buses, he said. It has been light of the character of our judiciary, is difficult to understand, STEAKS but a clue to it may be found in the substance of remarks made by temporarily out of service since the seat was blown off the frame President Hannah before a meeting of the Academic Senate on De¬ "Super-Right" Quality, Skinned last term. cember 1st, 1965, in which the instant case was a major item for discussion. Similar bigger ones cannot be President Hannah indicated his belief that an unfavorable deci¬ ROUND SIRLOIN SMOKED HAMS installed, according to the com¬ sion to the defendant in the instant case would, within slightly more pany that built it, the Miracle than a fortnight, open the doors of all American universities to any Mfg. Co. of Cedar Rapids, HI., and all persons who wished to enter, under the threat of court ac¬ because it doesn't have the fa¬ tion, irrespective of their educational qualifications—so that, in de¬ 85* 95 cilities for building any irregu¬ lar-sized shelters. fending this case, the university was, in effect defending all Shank Half ! Butt Portion American unitversities from invasion. In discussing the possibility of We submit that it is a disservice to the courts and to the Univer¬ adding more bus shelters, Bornor said, this also would be imprac¬ sity to suggest that the mere raising of a Federal question and that 59 69 tHS»mere raising of a Federal court for an injury real or imagined, tical because of the problem cre¬ can or would by itself open the gates of all universities to the free ated In snow removal operations and unregulated entrance of hordes of unqualified citizens. We dis¬ and In the space needed. sociate ourselves completely from this point of view and find it in¬ T-BONE STEAKS . . ."> 99* are The done present snow operations by machine and if a bus appropriate to the philosophy of our society. In the light of these reasons, the Michigan State University Chap¬ shelter were put up, the opera¬ ter of the American Association of University Professors respect¬ YAMS 2 25' PORTERHOUSE « I09 tions would have to be done by fully urges the Court to declare that the University's failure to s hand around the shelter, Bornor readmit plaintiff constituted a deprivation of his rights under the explained. First Amendment. No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits;. .Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Sweet Potatoes 2 is ~ m* cans 4Qc* Canned Vegetab Heinz Soups w 6'«n?"77' A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" SHOP and SAVE! 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Sultuna Rice shmt g,a,n • lonu Cling Peaches "sue A&P Pineapple Juke Marvel Ice Milk v™s JANE PARKER—I Homestyle Donuts SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER 49* TEMPLE—80 SIZE Cherry Pie •<£ 45* Are You? 59 JANE PARKER 2-LAYER ... Oranges MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 GRADE fM jm Spanish Bar Cake JANE PARKER—CHOCOLATE-CHIP Crescent Cookies 33* ^ 89* ^ The to open men of rush. Delta Tau Delta invite you Yellow Onions : 10 BA° 49 ^pSuPer Mcirkets Need a ride? Give us a 139 Bailey St. call 337-1721 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 12. 1966 7 HUMOR OVERDONE 'Flying By BURT LEVY ★★ ' Machines' master-type major, the charac¬ ters fall short of satire in their State News Reviewer It takes more than a good THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN roles. Their lines are delivered without the enthusiasm that sa¬ situation and cast to make a funny movie. An unfortunate example IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES tire demands. It could have been a great of this is "Those Magnificent film, but inept writing and direct- Men in Their Flying Machines." The film has excellent possibil¬ With the exceptions of Terry- finest traditions of villany, and inS override its many good pos- ities but it fails in execution. Thomas, as a proper and das- Gert Frobe (who played Gold- sibilities, and "Flying Ma- On paper, "Flying Machines" tardly British bounder in the finger) as the Prussian drill- chines" never gets off the ground. looks great. The plot deals national air race with an inter¬ from London The Men of to Paris in the early 1900s. The PHI SIGMA KAPPA , flying machines themselves are the only source of humor which does not go stale. They look like things out of a Rube Goldberg nightmare, and the audience is welcome you to open rush always ready to see one of the contraptions fall apart or crash. The entrants in the race par¬ Wed., Jan 12, 1966 ody national stereotypes. There are regimented Germans, devil- may-care Frenchmen, proper Phi Sigma Kappa is a group which Britishers, fiery Italians and is basically unique in its programs even homespun Americans in the The men of Phi Sigma Kappa wel¬ and attitudes. These programs best Will Rogers tradition. come you to open rush. What do you geared to you and the situations you There are running sight gags really know about fraternities? Have will face in 1966. and situation-type comedy and you looked them over yourself, or 1 This means; the opportunity t do you depend on hearsay? even a Keystone Cops-style fire velop and train yourself as a leader ' brigade for old fashioned slap- stick. in campus and off-campus activities. The Brothers Of Zeta Beta Tau ' In spite of all this, "Flying Developing your academic capac¬ ities to set the pace on campus. Machines" fails because of inept handling. The film never seems ' Post-graduate opportunites to Are Proud To Announce The Near to tire of a joke, even though vance through alumni contacts. the audience does. Visual and of intra- Completion Of Their New House. 1 verbal gags are literally driven ' • A comprehensive prograi mural sports. into the ground. The pacing of dialogue is off and the humor is The men of Phi Sigma Kappa have a diversified, progressive, and forced. moving chapter. Walk in. See for yourself and decide if a Fraternity can really be an asset to you now and later, FOR TRANSPORTATION, CALL 332-8696 Dominican 332-8696 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 207 Bogue However .. . (continued from page I) with revolution. the rebels in the April BROTHERHOOD Rush Will Be Held Tonite Regular army men also are among the 30 military officers IS SHARING At The Union, Green Room ordered transferred to foreign missions last Thursday by Pres¬ ident Hector Garcia-Godoy, but YOUR SALAMI SANDWICH leftist protests are aimed only 7-10 P.M. at the order affecting the rebel?. The group does not include ...e BROTHERHOOD IS finding the new Playboy with the center foldout still there. leading figures of the rebelmove- BROTHERHOOD IS 25 guys sharing 2 phones on Homecoming weekend. ment, Col. G. Francisco Caa- BROTHERHOOD IS recognizing who's snoring by his snore. mano Deno and Col. Manuel Ra¬ BROTHERHOOD IS getting thrown in the shower when you're pinned. Montes Arache. They were mon BROTHERHOOD IS not worrying about the soup you spilled on your borrowed tie. t expected to leave later after BROTHERHOOD IS showing up for a football game against a team thft.outweighs you by 30 completing arrangements to in¬ tegrate some 900 rebel combat¬ pounds a man. BROTHERHOOD IS seeing who can shoot the bull most about past experience. Number ants into the regular army force. BROTHERHOOD IS going out with the guys to study (and other things). BROTHERHOOD IS working all night on a float. The only reaction to the de¬ wants to hear BROTHERHOOD IS compromising when you want to study and your parture announcement was a re¬ Bob Dylan at full blast. iteration by Commodore Fran¬ BROTHERHOOD IS staying up till 3 A.M. to shoot the bull. cisco J. Rivera Caminere that the Army will consider its part BROTHERHOOD IS everyone cutting classes th* next day. of the president's order as soon BROTHERHOOD IS setting quiet hours. BROTHERHOOD IS breaking quiet hours. as the top rebel leaders are out of the country. BROTHERHOOD IS complaining that quiet hours aren't being observed. BROTHERHOOD IS going out to paint the fraternity letters on the U-M Diag. Rivera, outgoing armed forces BROTHERHOOD IS spending the night in jail after getting caught. ' , minister, and the air force and BROTHERHOOD IS cramming 18 guys in the shower?!I army chiefs of staff also have BROTHERHOOD IS sharing your salami sandwich. been assigned to attache posi¬ BROTHERHOOD IS what you get at Phi Sigma Delta. tions abroad. The army had balked at the presidential order when it was PHI SIGMA DELT,* first announced and it appeared 1234 E, GRAND RIVER (across from Varsity) for a while a coup was in the 332-0875 (ask for Bill) making. But Rivera said no re¬ bellion was involved, only a strong expression of protest by military units. CALL f&R Ride ed 23368 ♦ PHI PEUATHETA-626 COWLEY AVE. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 12, 1966 Love, Violence Grip Opera By GEORGE TAYLOR III attributes the opera's success to Wright, formerly at Indiana teaching responsibilities. Placement Thursday, Jan. 20 Sealed Power Corp.: metal s,4t its highly intense drama and the "1 have lot of assistants Armstrong Cork Co.: all ma¬ mechanics, materials science, State News Staff Writer University, came to MSU in the a to mechanical engineering, electri¬ close fitting of music and drama. fall of 1964 when the opera work¬ help me and this is where the jors of the College of Business, A phony spiritualist feels a When the phony spiritualist education experience comes in," mechanical engineering, chemi¬ cal engineering, all majors of the hand clutch her throat during a shop was started. He said the feels the throat-gripping hand, workshop program is an ideal Wright said. "I have an assis¬ cal engineering, accounting. College of Business. seance. she must find a rational, earthly opportunity for those planning to tant producer, a costumer, an C happaqua Public Schools: Whirlpool Corp., Research So begins Menotti's "The Med¬ Laboratories: electrical engi - explanation, since she doesn't teach opera work in the future. assistant conductor, a publicity early and later elementary edu¬ ium," an opera to be presented neering, chemistry, chemical en¬ believe in spiritualism. Currently there are 30 members director, a technical director and cation, art education, general by the MSU opera workshop at science, reading consultant, gineering, mechanical and elec¬ enrolled. others." S: 15 p.m. Thursday through Sat¬ Ultimately,the medium blames trical engineering, metals, me¬ her mute servant boy. She whips mathematics, Spanish-Latin, urday In the music auditorium. "The workshop provides per¬ "The Medium" is the first of chanics, materials science. The opera, first produced In and then murders him. guidance counselor, English, formance opportunities for pro¬ three productions to be presented mathematics, chemistry, social Thursday- Friday 1946. is set in mid-20th century spective singers andalso produc¬ this academic year by the MSU The seance scenes, the love studies, history, speech, drama¬ Jan, 20-21 Italy. The following year it ap¬ and the violence in the tion possibilities for prospective opera workshop. scenes tics, reading consultant. Hamilton Standard Division, peared on Broadway, an unusual opera have contributed to its high school teachers," Wright General Telephone & Elec¬ feat for an opera in the home of said. "So we exist both as a Admission to "The Medium"* United Aircraft Corp.: electri¬ success, Wright said. tronics Laboratories Inc.: chem¬ musicals. is $1. Children under 12 will be cal, mechanical engineering, me¬ course and as an activity." ical, electrical engineering, me¬ "The Medium" has been pop¬ Unlike previous workshop pro¬ admitted free. tals, mechanics, materials sci¬ ductions with piano accompani-' Wright is both stage director tals, mechanics, materials sci¬ ence. ular with American audiences ment, "The Medium" will have and producer for the opera. The In March the workshop will ence, chemistry, physics. Northrop Corp.: civil, elec¬ ever since, said director Daniel orchestral accompaniment, students play key roles In as¬ present "The Old Maid" and Herkner, Smits, Miskill and trical, mechanical engineering, A'right. "The Thief" on the same pro¬ Wright said. sisting him so they can train for Johnson: accounting. metals, mechanics, materials Wright, an instructor in music, Hilton Hotels Corp.: all ma¬ gram with a Gilbert and Sullivan REHEARSAL for Thursday's debut of "M«dium" science, mathematics. opera. This spring the students jors of the College of Business: takes place in the Auditorium. Mary E llenGustafson hotel, restaurant and institution¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT may participate in "West Side plays Monica and Brian Coon plays Tonyinthe opera. al management; marketing. Thursday, Jan. 20 Story." Photo by Tony Ferrante Household Finance Corp.: all Camp Tamarack: cabin coun¬ ONE OF OUR majors of the colleges of Busi¬ ness, Arts and Letters, Comiru - selor, specialist (arts and crafts, waterfront, nature/campcraft, Student Jazz nication Arts and Social Science, finance. National Biscuit Co.: account¬ music), unit supervisor, truck- bus driver, kitchen manager, kit¬ chen manager, kitchen workers, MORE ILLUSTRIOUS social work-psychology guidance ing, financial administration, With Pros In biochemistry, chemistry, food science. J.C, Penney Co., Inc.: all ma¬ majors. Camp Wahanowin: senior coun¬ sellors, must be 20 years and MSU jazz fans sat in with pro¬ Akers throws its session the be¬ tic committee, Bud Spangler, a older, jors of the colleges of Business, fessionals in the on-campus Jam ginning of February, profession¬ WKAR deejay and professional Arts and Letters,Communication Manitou-Wabing Camp of Fine BROTHERS sessions The of "Jazz Horizons." scholastic committee of als from Jackson and Chicago may Join the group. jazz musician, got together sev¬ eral other professional players Arts and Social Science. Prestolite Co.: electrical, me¬ Arts: counselors, specialist, drama, art, music and athletics, Snyder Hall sponsored the first None of the sessions cost the willing to donate their time to an chanical, chemical engineering. minimum age 20; waterfront di¬ Jam session in their lower lounge dorms a cent, but it's estimated on-campus jam session. rector, male, minimum age 22. Homecoming Weekend and packed the cost could be as high as $450 The musicians are members of the lounge. if the musicians hadn't donated You're probably familiar with Sparty. He's one of the Now the sessions are traveling to other dorms and by the time their time. At the request of the scholas- a group Jazz of the best fans considered one jazz combos in the Shastri Coed (continued from page 1) Sig Eps with BMOC tendencies. Scott Braley, Midland fresh¬ honor the agreement Shastri con¬ Some of the other brothers you'll meet here at the House man, and Bob Grossman, Mid¬ cluded with Pakistan. In Coma with a Heart are better known for their scholastic or Unclaimed Fence land graduate student, the two who originally suggested the idea As home minister and ranking Cabinet member, Nanda became social prowess than for campus activities. You'll also find a lot of Sig Eps whose chief claim to "They use (continued from page 1) that area for sunbathing in the summer," Lautner said, "and they also play different sports over there." of a Jam session, have been mak¬ ing the arrangements and hand¬ ling publicity for the sessions. prime minister in accordance with tradition. A meeting ruling Congress party members of the AfterCrash Sandra A. Huber, Bloomfleld fame is that they're just great guys to be around. The University did arrange for students to get to the storage lot. The worst comment the ses¬ of Parliament, planned in the Hills freshman, is still only "They are supposed to walk to Harrison Road, cross the tracks near future, will decide whether The one common denominator of the diverse interests sions have gotten so far is "I semi-conscious in Sparrow Hos¬ where the road crosses them, and then enter the storage lot," Nanda or someone else will carry guess that's all right if you like pital following a car accident at and personalities found in Sigma Phi Epsilon seems to be Lautner said. that sort of thing," Braley said. on as prime minister until elec¬ 12:50 a.m. Sunday. "I agree it is a round-about way," he said, "but application tions in 1967. something which, for lack of a better word, we call to Also in the jazz group that Miss Huber was the passenger the railroad last summer for construction of a crosswalk across Official documents refer to in a car driven by George brotherhood. the railroad tracks was not accepted." forms the nucleus for the Jam Nanda as "prime minister of sessions includes Ron English, Osterson, Lansing Junior, which India"—not acting prime min¬ We invite you to our open smoker tonight at 7:00 to see Students who have been using the short cut through the fence an MSU graduate who is now Jumped the curb in front of the are taking a risk, both University and railroad officials pointed out. ister, the title he had held sev¬ what we mean. teaching English at Eastern eral weeks after Nehru died in Library and struck a tree near Graham said it is dangerous for students to cross the tracks at the southwest corner of the Mu¬ any area other than those designated. Michigan University. Students 1964 and before Shastri took of¬ seum. Call 351-4160 for ride. "High speed trains pass by there all daylong," he said, "includ¬ join in or replace the members fice. of the group as they wish during She was taken to SparrowHos- ing six passenger trains which travel through that area at 79 m.p.h. Delegations of the great and the session. near great from around the world pital unconscious and placed un¬ and about 20 freight trains which go about 60 m.p.h. through der intensive care. Sipa Phi Epsilon there." . For the next session the group hurried to New Delhi to repre¬ sent their nations at the state Sparrow officials said Miss Tresspassing charges could bf made by the railroad against hopes to have Benny Poole of Huber received a possible con¬ any students found crossing the tracks at undesignated areas. Jackson, a saxophonist formerly funeral and cremation rites. cussion. Railroad officials said they would not bring charges unless com¬ with Maynard Ferguson. Among those assigned were Vice 526 Sunset Lane Campus police said Osterson plaints were made, but could not definitely say who would have President Hubert H. Humphrey, "Outside of the Jazz lab band was travelling in excess of 40 make the complaint. there has been little coordinated heading a U.S. delegation, and miles per hour around the curve Capt. Adam J. Zutaut, MSU police commander, said cutting the Premier Alexei N. Kosyginofthe Jazz on campus," Braley said. in front of the Library and trav¬ fence is malicious destruction of property and charges could be "We plan to hit all the dormitory Soviet Union, who had presided eled 125 feet on the grass before made. at the Tashkent meeting. complexes on campus before the striking the tree. The question is—who would make the charges, since no one knows A Soviet Aeroflot Ilyushln 18 academic year ends." Osterson received fractured For the 57th consecutive a who owns the fence. jet liner brought Shastri's body left forearm, Sparrow officials "If the fence belongs to the railroad and they receive complaints They play on campus in addi¬ to the Indian capital. tion to weekend appearances said. of students and crossing the tracks, they may investigate and bring weekday jobs. charges," he said. "If the fence belongs to the University, the Uni¬ year the men of... versity may also bring charges." Bud East Spangler, Bob Ruskin of Uncle Tau Wants Lautner said he doubted if re-application for a crosswalk across Lansing and Ron English, the tracks in a more direct route for the complex residents would all members of the jam session be made to the railroad. The certainty of a freeway passing group, have also been members YOU through campus north of the railroad and south of the dormitories of the Jaz/ Society of WestCircle complicates the matter', he said. Drive, a campus jazz club. Spa THETA CHI C'mon Out And SEE US Alpha TONIGHT 7-10 Mu 125 N, HAGADORN 332-3577 Tau CALL FOR A RIDE A Rich Past CAN YOU FIT IN THIS PICTURE A Rewarding o A Promising Alpha Epsilon Pi A. A United Brotherhood B. NEW living accommodations (Bes t location on campus Welcome You To Winter Term C. Complete program of activities For a ride call 332-3581 The brothers are anxious to meet you Rush-Wed. - Jan. 12 and discuss your place in their future. Rush Will Be Held At Our House Theta Chi - The emerging leader 343 Albert From 7 to 10 P.M. Tonite. 1344 E. Grand River-Call 337-1714 If you need a ride, call: 337-0346 Wednesday, January 12, 1966 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan " The European Union Board Is offering Hastedt, Union Board sopkesman The Flight eight-week tour takes in only in North America. The 21- students, faculty and staff low said. The flights must be paid the same countries with the addi¬ day pass costs $99, the one- tion of Greece, Andorra and month pass costs $130, the two- cost transportation to Europe for for when the reservations are the fifth consecutive year this made, she said. Spain. month pass costs $175, and a summer. In addition to the flights, Un¬ three-month pass may be pur¬ The guided tours cost between Craven Tours, Inc., the agency ion Board is also offering two chased for $205. $500 and $1,000. The full amount and four-week guided tours Great Britain does not honor arranging the flights, has ar¬ need not be paid when reserva¬ the Eurail pass but offers a Thrift ranged three flight plans of four, through Europe. tions are made. The four-week tour visits 11 Ticket which enables visitors to eight and eleven weeks. All three Eurrail passes are available obtain reduced rates on rail trav¬ flights will land in and return countries including England, Bel- for those traveling independently el. from London. glum, Holland, Germany, Switz¬ The four-week flight leaves erland, Lichtenstein, Austria, through Europe. Further information may be Detroit Jure 21 by BOAC jet and Italy, San Marino, Monaco and These passes cover first class obtained by calling the Union returns July 21. The cost of the France. rail travel in Europe and are sold Board at 355-3355. flight is $353. Passengers are limited to 44 pounds of baggage. The eight-week flight leaves "Toronto, Canada, June 18 and re¬ turns Aug. 11. The trip, on Trans Atlantic Jet. costs $270. Baggage limit is 66 pounds. The 11-week flight leaves June A Brotherhood 20 and returns Sept. 7. The price for the BOAC Jet flight is $353. Baggage limit is 44 pounds. OPEN Union Board will begin accept¬ ing reservations Monday, Kathy Fashion Show Set For Friday "Fashion Forecast for 1966", style show, will be presented RUSH by the MSU Newcomers Club of Faculty Folk for the Faculty Folk Members at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Union Parlors. New spring wardrobes will be furnished by The Style Shop and Beaux'n and Belles. Co-chair¬ men for the event are Mrs. Leslie Sims and Mrs. John Vinsonhaler. A nursery will be held during the Fashion Show at the Univer¬ Wednesday sity Methodist Church, 1102 S. For Harrison Road. The fee is 50 cents per child. Reservations for the nursery may be made Ian. 12 from Mrs. Geold Massey, 332- 8249 or Mrs. W. R.Hornbecker, Rides 487-5880. 1148 Call Evening School East Grand 337-1498 Sign-Up Ending v The deadline for evening class registration is Thursday, the River Ave. Continuing Education Service re¬ ports. Persons may sign up for a va¬ riety of Informal courses by mail ;ar in person in room 10 Kellogg NEW CONCEPT AT MICHIGAN STATE ft jr 3 ft « Ji S Center from 8; and 1 to 5 p.m. daily. a.m. to 12 noon The Reservations can also be made from 6 to 8 p.m. every day in¬ cluding Thursday at the conference desk. center's Modern Math for Puzzled Par¬ RUSHING IN THE UNION SUN PORCH Michigan State ents, Rapid Reading and Steinbeck and the American Dream are 351-4588 among the 37 remaining courses, according to the report. FOR RIDES CALL Fraternity System f Invites YOU FARMHOUSE 151 Bogue To THETA DELTA CHI 501 MAC PHI KAPPA PSI DELTA CHI 522 Abbott .Road 101 Woodmere BETA THETA PI 1148 E. Grand River DELTA SIGMA PHI Open Rush KAPPA SIGMA 715 Grove PI KAPPA PHI 121 Whltehills Drive 1218 E. Grand River THETA CHI PHI KAPPA TAU 125 N. Hagadorn DELTA UPSILON 1504 E. Grand River Tonight 453 Abbott Road ALPHA SIGMA PHI 420 Evergreen ALPHA GAMMA RHO TAU DELTA PHI 432 Evergreen Rushing At The Union ZETA BETA TAU Union Green Room 7-10 P.M. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 451 Evergreen ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI SIGMA DELTA 1234 E. Grand River Union Sunporch DELTA TAU DELTA ALPHA EPSILON PI 139 Bailey 343 Albert SIGMA PHI EPSILON KAPPA ALPHA PSI THE MEN OF Sigma ^Iti 526 Sunset PHI GAMMA DELTA 146 Haslett LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 334 Michigan 128 Haslett TRIANGLE SIGMA CHI cordially invite you to open rush: 242 N. Harrison PHI KAPPA SIGMA 729 E. Grand River SIGMA NU 236 N. Harrison 731 Burcham SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TONITE JAN. 12 7-10 P.M. PSI UPSILON 810 W. Grand River 131 Bogue PHI SIGMA KAPPA THE DELT SIGS have been a house of progress in the fraternity system at PHI DELTA THETA 207 Bogue MICHIGAN STATE since 1923. A program of engineered leadership and campus 626 Cowley SIGMA ALPHA MU participation has placed them as a symbol of fraternity excellence on campus. 1344 E. Grand River In striving for campus leadership, a quality standard has been maintained by the men of the fraternity. Such qualities include: scholarship, leadership, maturity, social graces, and an active spirit for participation. The men of call any DELTA SIGMA PHI indeed welcome you as friends to our fast growing MSU campus. Fraternity CALL for a ride ED 2-5035 FOR A ED 2-5036 RIDE: ED 2-5037 1218 E. Grand River At MSU Since 1923 2.2 Grade Point Is Required To Rush Wednesday, January 12, 1966 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan COED OR student wife wanted to More applicants than work as telephone solicitor. Sal- GIRLS, GIRLS GALORE! we could possibly use, try plus commission. Hours ar¬ ranged. Apply in person at 345 said this happy advertiser. Student Service Building. 7 For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Automotive Employment Employment kitchen help wanted. Contact ONE GIRL to share luxury apart- MALE, SHARE with three sen- KITCHENETTE SET and metal ACCORDION; LARGEST Dallape, OLDSMOB1LE 196i rfe8' sedan. PART TIME men service regu- lar food route. Average $2.73 Jim Carbine, Delta Tau Delta. ment in Burcham Woods. 747, iors. Unsupervised house. storage shelves, and 21" TV. like new. Only $359. Was $1,500, A maroon beauty with factory 139 Bailey St. Phone 337-1721. apt. 20. Call Judy. 351-4448.5-3 $62,50 monthly. Six months Call 332-0515. 5-3 5 years ago, TU 2-3715 after air-conditioning. New Premium hourly, 8-10 am., 6-8 pm. 485- tires. One owner, lady-driven. 7326. 6-5 5-5 Wanted immediately one lease. Weekly maid. 351-4020. TYPEWRITER, SMITH Corona. 5:30 pm. 5-5 5-5 Like new. Recently overhauled. FAIRLANE 500, 1963, 2-door Power features. OSBORN NEEDED GIRL who would like to CAR HOSTESS and food dispena- man for four-man apartment. NEEDED TWO male roommates Call 482-5419. 5-3 hardtop, V-8. Good condition. AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, cook for four men Mon-Frl din¬ ing personnel. Excellent work¬ Eydeal Villa. Two bedrooms. 332-0934. 6-5 for winter and spring terms. GUITAR, AMPLIFIER, Gibson New ordered. Call 393- Lansing. C2 ner meal, plus pay. Call between ing conditions. Apply JON'S car • AUTOMOTIVE COUNTRY BURGERS, 3121 S. Three-bedroom house on L a k e with reverb. 12" Jensen one 0114. 7-3 4-6 pm. for specifics. 351-5422. • EMPLOYMENT 5-3 Cedar. 5/5 Lansing. 339-8750 or 484-9555. year old. New $223, sell $145. 7" BIRTHDAY CAKE, $2.83 de- door. White, good condition. Call Evergreen Arms for winter and C0R RENT 5/5 669-9802. 5-3 livered, 8" cake, $3.35. Also • ED 2-1045 for more informa¬ SERVICE STATION Attendant. FEMALE frrtJDfctffS: Sell cos- spring terms. Call 332-0005.5-3 FOR SALE SHARE ROOMY house with four • tion. 5-3 Local service station. Man over metlcs In spare time. Average FOURTH MAN WANTED TO sheet pies and cakes. KWAST • LOST & FOUND 18. Any honest young man with $2.25 hourly 8-10 am., 6-8 pm„ grad men- private room. $40. daire electric. Both good condi¬ BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, OLDSMOBILE, 1965 Dynamic'88' share luxury apartment. Call • PERSONAL sales ability with desire for ad¬ 485-7326. 6-5 One minute from campus. 489- tion. 332-3255 days. 339-8450 East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. convertible. Red with white top, 351-4531. 5-3 3174. 8-5 • PEANUTS PERSONAL vancement may qualify. No ex¬ after 7 pm. Washington. IV 4-1317. C7 white interior. Lots of extras. BUSBOYS WANTED Kappa Delta NEED ONE m»p for four-man TWO GIRLS, share double room • REAL ESTATE Phone 372-4665. perience necessary. Salary, House, 528 M.A.C. Apply In per¬ TRAVEL IRON, $6; phonograph, luxury apartment. One block in house. One block - Berkey. • SERVICE bonus and commission plan. 6-3 $18; Yashica camera, $20; alarm OLDSMOBILE 1963 Dynamic 88, son. from Berkey. Parking. 337- • TRANSPORTATION Phone 482-2407 for personal ap¬ $50 including utilities. 337- clock, cot, study chairs.'372- 4-door sedan. Power steering, REGISTERED NURSES and LPN 2545. 5-3 0564. 8-5 • WANTED pointment. 5-5 openings. Salary plus differen¬ 5554. 7-3 power brakes. Automatic trans¬ ONE MAN needed for Cedar EAST LANSING, single students. WEDDING GOWN, floor length. TV AND radio tubes. 40^ off. mission, regular gas engine. tial fringe benefits. Phone ED Village immediately. Call Close to campus. Completely DEADLINE Radio. Call COCHRAN MO¬ Action Want-Ads 2-0801. 23-20 Latest style. Size 8. $35. 339- Open evenings. MUN'TZ TV, 215 Diana, 351-4931 after 6:30 pm. furnished. Call John Schell, ED 2089 after 5:30 pm 6-3 N. Clippert. Across from Sears. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ TORS. Eaton Rapids. 243-8111 Get Quick Results PART TIME meat clerk, also 5-3 2-6595 or 487-3824. 8-5 9-5 fore publ ication. collect. part-time woman cashier. Call FOURTH MALE needed for new FURNISHED HOUSE for three FRANDOR Fox Hole P.x. PART TIME waitresses needed SMITH TYPEWRITER for sale. in person, PRINCE BROTHERS three-bedroom duplex. $50-$60 Icy windshield? Car won't Cancellations 12 noon one students close to campus. Call Standard size. Reasonable. Call - Bucket seats, console. $1,595 immediately. DEACON JONES MARKET, 555 E. Grand River. month. 351-6516. 5-3 start? Try our Spray de-icer Mr. Schell. ED 2-6595 or 487- 485-0779. 7-3 class day before publication or $55 monthly. Call 882-8121. RESTAURANT, 114 South Clare, 8-5 NfcEDEb ONE or two roommates 99.3rd Floor Abbot, this Near 8 night. John Kraeer, professor of business law and office adminis¬ ■Yo'hiOYToujfkrouqkSft'f. is your day, hope its great! Happy 21 st. Kid. campus< 337_,527. C L tration, will speak on "Your Fu¬ For Hot Pizza — ANN BROWN, typist and multi- *** ture in Business." The meeting ^?? o ^ grTI! lith offset printing. Disserta- There will be open skiing will be open to the public. cold? Mary Poppins. 5-1 ^ theses^ manuscrlpts, gen- from, 1-5 p.m. Thursday at the At Vjiur Baal fcStare Real Pstate eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex- Lansing Ski Club. Skiiers may peri.n