Profs By LEO ZAINEA Decry Postponement "In 1965," said Taylor, "local Of revenues amounted to State News Staff Writer another session, in view of the state's current revenue sur¬ "The Inflexibility of the tax structure causes revenue to stay plus, Mrs. Smith added. below expenditures." $991.2 million, while revenue from all state level taxes TVro members of the Democratic Academic Resource Com¬ mittee here lashed out at Gov. "Unfortunately," she said, "politicians are not inclined to "What legislators don't realize," said Taylor, "is that state amounted to only $1,296 billion." George Romney and legislative Democrats for burying tax reform consldera- g suggest an income tax to their constituency with elections expenditures'rise automatically, regardless of whether pro¬ "Some cities, like Detroit, have already adopted local augmented." income taxes to remove the pressure of the property tax tion this session. coming up." grams are Although the DARC has had no formal 1 Legislators are expected to begin campaigning in the late "As long as legislators agree that certain programs are which is regressive," Taylor said. meetings on the issue, Chitra Smith, chair- p spring and summer for elections in November 1966. £ necessary for Michigan, they must provide the revenue." "Not only do we need a flexible tax system in Michigan," man of the group, said she believes a majority Last November the DARC drafted a resolution citing tax re¬ Lack of equity in Michigan's current tax structure is another he said, "but we need much higher revenues as well." form as the most important issue facing the Michigan legis¬ reason for reform, according to Taylor. of the members want immediate action on the "At the state and local level we promote a more unequal "Expenditures in mental health, higher education and traffic tax issue. lature. safety, all need more attention." Tax reform, political football, has However, the list ef this session's priority items released economic system," he said, "because the tax is regressive." as a Most economists, according to Taylor, feel that the economic Taylor said when one considers the magnitude of any one of been kicked around by both Republicans and from House Majority Leader Joseph Kowalski's office, finds the four arguments for reform, he can't help but realize why Democrats since 1948. To date, neither "team" tax reform conspicuously absent. system now is too unequal. tax reform is today's most important political issue. Consumer affairs, higher education, and traffic safety, were "A progressive income tax," he said, "would make economic has picked up the ball and tried to score, she said. listed as items which will receive immediate attention by both distribution slightly more equal." House and Senate Democrats. "One of the goals of an economic system is to have a tax "Tax reform has been removed tacitly as a priority issue," system that will promote economic efficiency," Taylor said "But if you take the time to educate people on the economic Mrs. Smith said, "and faculty Democrats greatly deplore Miltort C. Taylor, professor of economics and tax adviser for DARC, said there are four arguments in favor of tax explaining another phase of the tax reform argument. implications of a tax, you can convince them," Taylor said. this." reform in Michigan. "Local governments are too dependent on property tax as a "But it is quite another thing to convince eight million Romney and legislative Democrats have both openly said means of revenue," he continued. people." that they believe fiscal reform can be postponed at least "Michigan's tax structure is far too inflexible," he said. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE TATE MEWS Vol. 58, Number 76 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 14, 1966 1st Negro In Cabinet STORM BREWS STATE of the State Address was delivered to a joint session of the Michigan Ex-Kennedy Legislature by Gov. George W. Romney in the Capitol Building. Photo by Tony Ferrante LBJ Gets Reaction Named B WASHINGTON If.—A congres- ductions the President himself increase to an extent that would sional storm brewed Thursday proposed nine months ago. make the cuts inadvisable, WASHINGTON i.-PI — President Johnson an- night over President Lyndon B. The cuts, of one per cent in opposition to rein- nounced Thursday he is nominating a Negro There isfrom^bmh^Democrats Romney Specifie Johnson's call for a quick bil- the automobile excise lion-dollar boost in excise taxes seven per cent In telephone lev- to help offset the mounting costs of war in Viet Nam. ies, took effect with the new year. When he proposed excise tax and Republicans In the Senate, to the Cabinet for the first time in history. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., Dr. Robert C. Weaver will be named to head the Finance Committee chair- the new Department of Housing and Urban Secretary of the Treasury reductions last May 17, Johnson man, said he would prefer in- Of 'Totalcent of Its total income (including State Henry H. Fowler formally sent said he had "no present lndlca- to Capitol Hill that proposal and two Among the groups working to Johnson rec0mmended in his other revenue tion" that defense spending would (continued on page 7) Development. Weaver, 58, has been administrator of the some funds from federal sources) solve problems In Michigan's State of the union message. The Housing and Home Finance Agency since the s ■t of the Kennedy "Total Michigan Progress" back into local governmental bodies and services." urban areas, Romney praised Xreas ". . . the university student revenues b sald they would boost $4>8 bllUon next 1-A Draft St administration In 1961. The HHF A and various other housing agencies operating under I 'will require greater personal, Romney pointed .at tl-l~ /c!un.-±« movement,, more then its general supervision make up the core of the new department, For M-Men r family and private institutional was a 21 per cent Increase in 3,000 college students . . .work- ^ House w and Means which has been operating since last November under Weaver's effort, strengthened local gov¬ the past three years, totaling ing in under-privileged city committee plans to begin hear- control. ernment, improved state activi¬ $837 billion annually, but "even school districts to motivate and in on the money-raising pian Johnson announced at the same time that Robert C. Wood, 42, ties and full utilization of federal this is not enough," he said, LANSING (UPI)—Col. Arthur of Holmes in recommending the assist elementary school stu- next Wednesday chairman of the Holmes, state director of Selec- students be reclassified from political science department at Massachusetts programs, Gov. George Romney "If we are to overcome our dents who are potential dropouts 0ne commltt^e member. Rep. tive Service, said Wednesday he their 2-S student deferments to Institute of Technology, is being nominated as undersecretary of said Thursday. metropolitan dilemma," the gov- and delinquents.' A> Sidney Herlong Jr., D-Fla„ does not intend to recommend a 1-A and the subsequent state- the new department, which will deal with the mounting problems Speaking before the Michigan ernor said, "we need dramatic Romney drew applause from summed up tbe outlook for change in the draft status of 15 ment by Selective Service Direc- of the nation's cities. Legislature in his fourth annual and immediate assertion of state some lawmakers when he calledI Johnson.s request thls way: - Lewis B. Hershey that the The President, after making these announcements, turned the Universlty university oi of Micnigan student tor Michigan stuoem: State of the State message, Rom- ney said: leadership in partnership with local government." again this year for passage of MHe'n get the tax increases, demonstrators "unless ordered draft boards were allowed to session with reporters intoafull- "Michigan's progress has been Romnev rvoi ney saW the mMSure measure, on There S n° d°Ubt ab°Ut U> °f cours(|i therewillbeoppositi0n,» t0 do so by my superior*" classify men found to be delin- biown news conference, du The students, nine from Mich- quent under the Selective Service whlch he great, but as great as it has been, It is not enough. Our state's Romney added: "Many of our urban problems which the Legislature failed j^e action in the last session, is There is plenty of that. A check lgan> were reclassified 1-A aft- . — Act." "It is a fact" that the num- Bus Service will never be solved until we "absolutely necessary." of the Senate Finance Committee er participating in an anti-Vlet Hershey, however, claimed the ber of incidents initiated by the progress to be adequate must showed majority of its mem- Nam war demonstration in the draft board's action was - Communist Viet Cong in South be total Michigan progress." give our local officials the nec- The eovernor also called for """""" " a , 7 ' 1Nam war aemonsirauun m u.c ---- ----- - communist Viet uong in soutn Jq |p)£p0Q$Q One of the major areas of essarytooks and resources to do r^rnni. t ncre as j Jd taxing f pSS F, for Tla'ly !nCllned the excise tax boosts. t0 °PP°Se A™Holmes' Draft Board Arbor statement came after stifling of viewsstaged office, demonstration, lastthe cpnt He said yiet Nam has decreased In re- but he cannot say ] Three wjjl be added the Job. This includes reorganl- _ the Governor's concern was cities, and renewed his request There Michigan's urban areas. "To¬ zatiar. end consolidation of local for an office of Local Govern- js support for the plan, u.S. Assistant Attorney General October, violated the draft whether this was prompted by to the Brody-Fee and Circle- day, three-quarters of the people governments," he said. in the executive branch of "J°""I believe that this is the least Fred M* vinson Jr' ™rote in 8 letter to Sen. Philip A. Hart, by obstructing the operations of local boards. hls efforts t0 promote a peace- ful settlement there. Fee routes effective Monday, of Michigan live in our 10 met- the i government. Henry W. Jolman, general fore¬ "Total Michigan progress," objectionable and the most pain- D-Mlch., stating that Selective The American Civil Liberties —Johnson is "deeply diS' man of the campus bus service roplitan areas," he said. "This The response to Rona y's less way of raising some needed Service laws could not be used Union filed for an injunction Wed- turbed' at the cost of the New said the Governor, "depends announced Thursday. number will continue to grow. speech came in his plea for an said Sen. Paul H. "t0 stifle any constitutionally nesday in Federal Court in De- York strike settlement -The additi0n of the three "State aid to local government most of all on the quality of family implied consent law in Michl- QoUgiaS| o-Ilh, who serves protected expression of views." troit asking that draft boards be agreement and said it violates buses will increase the frequency is soaring," Romney said. "Al- life and the volutary activity of ga"* The White House backed up ordered to allow attorneys to the administration's noninfla- : ready the state is pouring 55 per responsible citizens." . Under the terms of this , ,, . , the Finance Committee. service on these two routes legis- If I{ itJt heeds heed Johnson, Congress Vinson's statement. represent registrants at appeal tionary" wage-price guideposts. t0 three i," Jolman said. New r law?n^. a"y/rT,applyl"g f?,r will repeal excise tax re- Hart had protested the action hearings. 'I don't believe any settle¬ Other changes In bus routing a Michigan driver's license would ment that violates these guide- schedules will result in increased Strike Cost be a implying his consent to take blood test to determine if he posts to such is In the transportation services between Lake said. Lansing national intere ne the Case-Wilson-Wonders com- is intoxicated. Presently, if a 1 a 1 envoys —Asked if i e c piex and the Shaw bus lot. $800 driver does not give written con¬ circle the globe To would continue Here the addition of extra buses $500 sent, the results of the blood to promote a "Viet Nam settle¬ will cut the frequency of service Ap tests are not admissable in court. NEW YORK If—With a roar above ground and a rumble be- neath, New York's 800-mile sub- pleading for patience on the clog- ged streets, with the strike over, Michael text, Departing from his prepared the governor cried, realize that Mi there is "We no Destroys ment, be Johnson said, "envoys will going to other capitals all the time" in this pursuit,. —When a reporter suggested to present He six minutes instead of the 12 minutes, he said. explained that the addition left fire raced through a row of Lake in the ice on the lake to obtain of extra buses on this route Four MSU students v way and bus system rolled back J, Quill, president of the AFL- constitutional right to a driver's ; water to fight the blaze. that the greatest congressional during the peak rush period would to normal Thursday, with set- CIO Transport Workers Union, homeless early Wednesday Lansing cottages, destroying one The two most seriously damag- resistance anything in John- the time between buses from (continued on page 9) morning when a wind-whipped and damaging two others. cut tlement of a 12-day citywide was released from imprison- ed cottages were both owned by son's State of the Union addres; 20 minutes to 10 minutes, but transit strike, first in the city's ment as were eight other strike The fire which started about Mrs. Irene Adamson of Adrian. centered on Pr0P0Sed cancella- after 7 p.m. the buses will return history. leaders Jailed for contempt. to the regular 20 minute interval. Losses of $500 million to $800 Quill remained in Bellevue Hos- 2:30 a.m. Wednesday destroyed No immediate estimate of (continued on page 7) million during the municipal crl- a cottage at 6261 Reynolds Road damages were available, ital where he was taken two sis were grievious, and strike hours after housing John J. Hunt, Haslett belng Jalled. But the settlement terms placed the 15- bmg {or his j48 a day hospital cent transit fare in jeopardy. room and for extensive But eight million footsore New "cardiac patient" The fire spread to a cottage Yorkers hailed with jubilation were no longer being picked up at 6263 Reynolds Road occupied the end of the mammoth tieup. by the city. by Paul E. Polzin, Southfield Also dropped was a $322,000 a grad student; Jerry W. King, day damageclaimbroughtagainst Litchfield sophomore: and Mike ally" knowi"'m^ators," a'lthough the union by the Transit Author- Bower, Quincy junior; causing Republican Mayor John V. Llnd- 'ty* . heavy damage to the structure say hailed the agreement as a (continued on page 10) and contents. triumph for collective bargain¬ A third cottage at 6265 Rey¬ ing. The cost to the city was nolds Road suffered minor ex¬ estimated at from $52 million to j- Jf F TFZ ternal damage. The cottage is $70 million over two years. ljllUln W Ur occupied by Mr. and Mrs.Gerald The strike ended before dawn Wise. *nd"»no°" sndlu^ 1F The Meridian Township Fire SAIGON (UPI)-The U.S. Em- 4 Dept. and a unit from East Lan¬ bassy said Thursday American m sing fought the blaze for over an Conductor John T. Downes, forces would join their South hour before bringing it under 59, aboard one of the first sub- Vietnamese Allies in observing control. They were on the scene way trains to roll, said: "It sure an informal lunar New Year's for feels good. It was the first strike nearly four hours. cease-fire proposed by the Viet and I hope the last." Cong. The fire was well underway However, Manhattan underwent The New Year, or "Tet," be- when firemen arrived and for another big traffic Jam as motor- gins Jan. 21. The Communists a time threatened an entire row ists poured to work before the offered a four-day truce, begln- of cottages as a result of strong, resumption of transit service, ning at midnight Jan. 19. The GUTTED interior of students' apartment shows gusting winds blowing across the "I ask the people of New York South Vietnamese indicated they lake. ( freeze destroyed second floor apartment of MSU students and forced do the exceptional for just would recognize a three-day destruction done by the early r . to Firemen had to chop holes nto the cold. No one was injured. Photo by Cal Crane one more day," said Lindsay in cease-fire. JO BVMBARGM m STATE MEWS I Coed's Hours W GRILL prices starting Bothersome Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and Passing thoughts, from class and friends: spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State University. Sometimes when women complain about closing hours, it's not only that they can't stay out after 1 a.m., but also that they're ef¬ Friday, January 14, 1966 fectively prohibited from coming In before 1. Page 2 If you go to the 9 o'clock show and get out around 11, what are you supposed to do? You can go get something to eat, but it usually doesn't take two hours unless you have a full meal. EDITORIALS Yet it's generally accepted that if your date brings you home be¬ fore midnight, you'll never hear from him again. And, even worse, have you ever tried suggesting, at 11p.m., that you simply get a ham¬ burger and then go back? Neither Fame The frustrating part of closing hours is not only that you can't come in, but the traditional complaint that If you do go Into a crowded restaurant and don't get served until 12:30 or so, you have to gobble your food. Ten extra minutes would give you sufficient time to enjoy the eve¬ For India9s 'L ning, I realize that if we are going to have closing hours, there has to be a line drawn somewhere, but it would be so much nicer if the line were somewhat more flexible. INDIA IS A LAND of scarcity—of and it all fell on Shastri's narrow A onetime glance at the sign-in sheet in a dorm at a school shoulders. Again and again motions of where girls have no hours showed that all but two, one of whom came food, finished goods, and of leaders in at 1:30 a.m. and the other at 3:30, were in before midnight. who can provide a semblance of sta¬ nonconfidence were lodged against his bility to that nation's potentially ex¬ government in Parliament. He worked Midterms week actually is much harder than finals week, espe¬ plosive government. relentlessly in attempting tosolvethe cially in courses where there's only a midterm and a final and each The late Prime Minister Lai problems. counts 50 per cent. Bahadur Shastri will be credited with Last August relations between Pak¬ During finals week everything stops and you have no obligations neither greatness nor infamy by his¬ istan and India deteriorated. Shastri except to study. Midterms week, you still have to go to class, go to torians. However, he did a job that was thrown into an even more danger¬ house meetings and work on any outside activities you might partic¬ few in India could have accomplished. ous position. He chose to fight, and ipate in, as well as study. for the first time his nation was firm- He stepped into the god-like shoes of Nehru after Nehru's death, and held |y behind him. In the minds andhearts Someone mentioned in class recently that persons choose voca¬ the country together through crisis of his people, India's waning prestige tions in fields in which they are personally deficient. after crisis. received a much needed shot in the For example, do people study psychology because they don't un¬ arm. derstand themselves? Are doctors secretly hypochondriacs? Did IT WAS GENERALLY FELT that From that time on, Shastri's per¬ religion majors at one time not believe in God and think they should? no one man was capable of taking sonal prestige climbed astronomic¬ Perhaps journalism students like reporting because they want an Nehru's place. E ventually Shastri was ally. When he signed the Tashkent inside knowledge of what's going on. selected because it was hoped that he Declaration, an event that occurred The theory at first doesn't speak too well for people in the above could somehow hold together the diff— just hours before his death, his pop¬ mentioned fields, but there seems to be no real reason why such erent factions that characterize In¬ ularity had reached its summit. motives should be detrimental, as long as the person overcomes dian politics. On the one hand, he hac' Let us praise Shastri for valiantly I Suppose The Hamburgers Are A Dollar Now. this weakness. no real personal enemies; but on the coping with his herculean task. At the It could be compared to learning a piece on the piano: if you other, he did not have the charismat¬ same time, let us hope for thesakeof have trouble getting through a section, you memorize it and it be¬ ic support that his two'predecessorr the world that another dark horse comes the strongest point in the place. enjoyed. emerges from the depths of the Indian Difficulties with Pakistan, agricul¬ Parliament who can successfully OUR READERS tural losses, economic problems ant1 guide that country on its sometimes JOAN SOLOMON population explosions all created an i mposHble-yet always precarious almost unbearable burden for'lndia, path. Wildcat Tour: HJgh!' O Power Schiff Decision To the Editor: In your Jan. 10 editorial, entitled "Students completely by Dec. 25, there were some anx¬ ious moments when it was doubtful whether I'd make it back to State in time for my waivers. Old Hat A Teddy Roosevelt once said, "For day, announcing the re-admission of I did manage to secure transportation, but ar¬ Misled by Tour" you mention that in some every action there is the real reason Schiff. With all the fanfare and con¬ It wasn't a mammoth power failure like the recent one in the cases the independent tours were equal to or rived at 6:30 a.m. on the day of my exams. and the good reason." troversy evoked by the case, the de¬ On the Northeast that immobilized millions of people for almost 12 hours. This short quotation succinctly de¬ better than the official one. In my case I was brighter side, however, I spoke to a cision was anything but a "routine never given the opportunity to compare. few students who were "fortunate" enough to go There was no fear of sabotage, and the President, although close scribes the action taken by the Uni¬ action." the tour and by, did not seem to be overly concerned. on as it turned out I was the fortu¬ versity when it surprisingly reversed It is possible that'the University On Christmas Eve I was under the impres¬ nate one. It seems that paying for a room and No unusual accounts of human bravery, compassion and resource¬ its stand and readmitted Paul Schiff decided to offer Schiff the choice of sion that in two days I would join an independ¬ fulness were recorded. having a reservation at a hotel were not synon¬ on Monday of this week. whether he does indeed desire to at¬ ent tour in Chicago and then go oirto the Rose But at 1:20 p.m. Monday, Jan.-3, the power was suddently cut off ymous and having paid for transportation and So far the University has issued tend MSU or whether he wants to Bowl. However, that evening I" received a receiving it was also by chance. in the Giant Supermarket in suburban Silver Spring, iCffl., for more only the good reason, if any 4f all. fight out the court case at all costs. "Christmas present" from them in the form of Some students arrived at the Sheraton Beach than one hour. And it was so couched in vague and Or as Schiff asserts, it could be a telegram stating that they couldn't accom¬ Shoppers, busily piling up cans, Jars, boxes and bottles, paused Inn and found that they were anonymous to the meaningless terms, it left all inwon- that MSU is afraid of the decision modate me on the tour, I really can't imagine hotel's management. only briefly to note the blackout with a few nonchalant ooh's and derment. At present, all anyone can that the Grand Rapids Federal Court them just discovering this fact the day before ah's. After securing a room and many roommates, do is speculate as to motives and would have handed down, though this departure or timing the telegram so that it ar¬ The freezer compartments whirred to a halt, but there was no one of my friends tells of surveying the terrain reasons why. is doubtful. rived after their office closed on Friday night. outward difference in the familiar scramble to collect orange juice and realizing that he was no closer to Pasadena, But to us, there appears to b# a But presently, only a few Univer¬ at six cans for a dollar. As of yet I have not received my refund and L.A., or civilization than he was in East Lan¬ strange inconsistency in the Univer¬ sity officials know the REAL reason There were no incidences of human drama, like people trapped for its surprisi ng decision i n the Sch iff will probably have to take legal action in order sing. sity's position on the case. First, it in subways or elevators. Several customers did complain, however, case. We think the University owes its to obtain it. 1 lost $6.50 because their cancella¬ took the bold step of denying re- that they couldn't tell whether they had picked up Cheerios, Fruit tion rendered my Rose Bowl ticket worthless admission to Schiff last summer. Then students and faculty a more defi nitive Loops or Frosted Flakes. and with most forms of transportation booked only late last term, the FacultyCom- explanation than given to date. "Black Monday" gave no indication of the proverbial brother¬ mittee on Student Affairs unanimous¬ If no further explanation is offered, hood of man in times of mutual distress. No one gave up his place ly and forthrightly upheld theoriginal then the whole affair will become in the check-out line for another fellow sufferer, and the manage¬ decision-. more confusing and Tscrc b«fuddling ment didn't immediately set up bread and soup lines to aid dis¬ Then came the bombshell on Mon¬ than ever, if such a thing is possible. Death Before Life? aster victims. All in all, the blackout. nothing appeared to have changed during the course of To the Editor: she denied the existence of is the moment of "Gimme a rye, sliced, and a half a dozen jelly doughnuts," birth. Before birth a human fetus is merely said the man at the bakery department. Georgia Flaunts I am letter in the writing In answer to Marlene Wagner's Tuesday State News. She asserts that the abortion of a human fetus Is really mur¬ another animal. It has potential to take on human attributes, but I have already shown the folly of basing considerations on something's potential to be a human being. "Whadda ya mean, $1.49 a pound? the woman grumbled at the TV dinners quietly defrosted, and Loves You, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah" was Muzak's rendition of "She abruptly cut off in the middle IN RECENT YEARS the state of censure of a public official's views der because there is no "great moment" some¬ a controversial topic, time after conception at which the developing Only after birth does a baby become exposed of a "yeah." Georgia has gained the reputation of on no matter to ordinary environmental conditions and ex¬ The only reversion to primitive conditions that seemed com¬ what the state or color of the per¬ blob of protoplasm suddenly becomes human. being one of the most liberal states pletely out of place in the super-modern supermarket was the hand- in the South. But the action of its son's skin. perience life. Then it begins to use its potential. To illustrate the absurd lengths to which this The greatest human attribute, our ability to cranking of the cash registers. The perspiring faces and bulging house of representatives in refusing Hopefully, this isn't the beginning viewpoint can be taken, I might point out that learn, is used by a baby immediately after biceps of the clerks were grim reminders of man's dependance on to seat newly elected Julian Bond, a of a national trend, where people neither is there much difference between the birth, but not before. machines. Negro, for his views shakes that rep¬ could be denied their constitutional state of germ cells immediately before and after Only after something has been alive does the There were other hardships, too. The normally automatic exit utation. rights and be politically persecuted conception. Thus taking contraceptives has the for their unwillingness to conform concept of death become meaningful. The still¬ doors could only be opened by brute force. Bond, a pacifist critic of the United same result as abortion, the denial of the right born fetus cannot be said to have died, for it All during the blackout, we Washingtonians bore our burden well. States military involvement in Viet to the government's policies in Viet to life of a potential man or woman. never experienced life. Have power failures become so commonplace that people are in¬ Nam, was refused by a vote of 184-12. Nam. Her mistake is in assuming that because a different to them? A Student Nonviolent Coordinating newborn baby is human, a fetus immediately be¬ Or do only New Yorkers get excited about such occurrences? Committee (SNCC) communications IF WE PURPORT to have ademoc- fore birth is also human. That "great n Whatever the answer, it is comforting to know that in case of director, he supported its recent racy, no public official, local, state, criticism national, should be made to shape any future blackouts, the kitchens of America will not suffer. on our policy in Asia. or his beliefs to fit dominant national ASMSU PRESENTS THE 25-YEAR-OLD NEGRO, trends or that of the government. With among Georgia 10 Negroes elected to the Legislature, denied that he this action more is at stake than Julian Bond or the Georgia Legislature. Reviewers Draw Critical Review advocated the breaking of any'laws at a special hearing before the vote. Though the other Negro legislators were seated, this doesn't rule out the The right of freedom of speech and thought are seemingly basic to our way of life. But the action taken in Georgia gravely threatens this right. To the Editor: This letter is to review the State News' re¬ practically scene for scene, was the entire storyline, which is not what people who read a review, especially of a suspense movie, are VISA Student Passport To Savings We can only hope in the future, that viewers. Time after time this year, one read¬ seeking. possibility of racial discrimination. other political unit on any level ing this paper's theatre section has found that If this criticism minces no words, it is with STUDENT But assuming no discrimination, no MSU J*s\S- just as despicable is the attempted makes the same mistake. the best entertainment around is that which it the hope that your future criticism, especially pans. This could be quite unfortunate for anyone of the Performing Arts Company productions who takes these "reviews" seriously. (with which I have no connection other than Before deciding not to see "Repulsion," for viewer appreciative of the effort put into them), YOU 6UY6 AREN'T 0R6ANiZ£D i HOU'LL NEVER HIT ME 6ECAU56 instance, I would suggest one read the Dec. 31, will be objective and constructive in nature, 22020 YOU HAVE NO TEAMuJORk ! YOU (SAN'TALLTHROIi) T06ETHER.' 1965, issue of Time magazine which names the rather than venomous and destructive. Thank picture one of the year's best. This is the same one which the slightly less competent State you. SAVE $ AT News reviewer described as "repulsive" inplot, production, acting, editing, etc. Also described, University Beauty Salon 10% Discount On All Services On Mon¬ Abortion Defended days & Wednesdays. To the Editor: A child is a blessing and is conceived with AND Member Associated Press, Michigan State University, East the consent of both parents or parents-to-be. United Press International, In¬ Lansing, Mich. land Daily Press Association, Jo Bumbarger—Campus Murder is a serious judgment to make on the The love and security needed by a child begin Ricardo's Pizza abortions sought by the 13-year-old girl who growing at birth. Can you really Judge a young Associated Collegiate Press, editor 10% Discount On All Orders. has been brutally raped or the 40-year-old girl or a woman as a murderess who has strug¬ Michigan Press A ssociation, Rick Planin—Sports Editor woman who has born eight children and cannot gled within her soul for a decision when faced Michigan Collegiate Press A sso¬ Jim Spaniolo—Editorial Editor Use Your Card As Often As You Like emotionally or financially support a ninth. with the fact that she did not consent to con¬ ciation. Phones: Or on the thousands of abortions sought in ception and cannot provide the future love and Second class postage paid at Editorial—355-8252 the United States alone for cases similar to the Plus cash savings at 12 other stores. Cards security? East Lansing, Mich. sale for only $2.50 at the ASMSU Info. Desk ■ A dvertlsing--355-8255 above and others concerning Women' who have on Editorial and business offices Business-Circulation~r355-8299 become the unwilling victims of rape, incest, 3rd Floor, Student Services Bldg. 1-5 p.m. Dally. at 341 Student Services Building, Photographic—355-8311 poverty, mental and physical illness. Friday, January 14, 1966 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ACTION SUPPORTED Students » React Nazi On Who Sent Anne Frank IANP KNAIIFR By JANE KNAUER State News Staff Writer what is not vou believe you a believe to be wrong to be wrone eiven to given Paul Schiff." to Paul good policy," he said, ers. South Gate Junior, said. Bill Som- Schiff," Bill Som- MUNICH (UPI) PoliceThurs- bchijfCamp® Arrested as an aide to Adolf Eichmann coming a top civil servant in the 'Transit Settlement Inflationary'--Johnson MSU students can't agree c "and I respect Schiff for doing _ "I'm glad he was readmitted," day announced the arrest of the in rounding up Europe's Jews state of Bavaria's Interior Min- S«id. "H* got a dirty deal their reactions to Paul Schiff's that- but there are better ways he ■,» said. "He got a dirty deal forlner Nazi general they blame (ormer for Adolf Hitler's deadly "««»i "final istry. WASHINGTON (AP) —President Johnson saidThurs- readmittance to MSU, but most to go about it than the way he's from the administration." for the 0f Anne Frank, solution to the Jewish prob- The trial of an Eichmann aide, day the terms of settlement of the New York transit agree that the University has chosen." "The notification of his ac- They wilhelm Harster lem." Erich Rajakowltsch, in Vienna strike violate the administration's wage-price guide¬ either backed down or placed "The means are wrong, not the ceptance was well-timed and the and tWQ aj wiu be tried for com- court at The Hague sentenced reopened Harster's case.Inl962, Johnson told an unannounced news conference that Chosen from a random sam- He sald he couldn't under- Somers said. plicity in mass murder in Nazi- Harster to 12 years in prison, the Bavarian government pen- these nevertheless are voluntary matters and "we pling of the phone book, students' stand why the University changed Somers said he would have occupied Holland. He served six years and re- sioned him off prematurely for have no controls" over them. first reactions were usually, P°llcy because other students liked the case to have gone to ."Harster carries the respon- turned to Germany in 1953, be- " of health." Most labor organizations and businesses have been "Gee, I really don't know. . . would now interpret the change court so that the Issues would slbllity {or the death of Anne willing to consider the guideposts, the President said. but. . ." Most students did have as a go-ahead to be as radical have been settled. Frank," Prosecutor Benedikt ASMSU PRESENTS some reaction to Schiff's read- as they please. "If the case had gone to court, Huber said# mittance after a little thought, 0ne student felt nothing had the University would have lost p0llce said Harster is accused VISA though. really been gained from the whole more face," he said, "and a of launching the mass roundup of "I think it's a good idea the thing. precedent would have been set, jews that resulted in the Warsaw Pact Meeting Seen University readmitted him," "No decision has really been defining a student's rights." 1944 arrest of the author of'The Brent Bertram. Milford, Ohio, reached on the issues in this Somers said the University of Anne Frank." The girl Student Passport To Savings LONDON (UPI)-Diplomatic will be held either in one of freshman, said. "The Unlver- case—the right to deny admis- now has more power over the stu- died later in the Nazi's Bergen- sion on the grounds which were dents. the East European capitals sity did not have sufficient Belsen death camp. sources said Thursday the MSU STUDENT Kremlin planned to summon or Moscow, the sources said. son to keep Schiff out." Harster, a 62-year-old pen¬ The talks will follow the Mary Colangelo, sophomore sioned civil servant, is held on a high-level Warsaw Pact from San Juan, Calif., said she charges of complicity in 83,000 meeting later this month to "coordinate" Viet Nam aid current discussions in Hanoi by Alexander Shelepin, No. 2 in the Soviet Communist felt like she was contributing to more publicity for Schiff. The Traffic Strike Ends: murders, prosecutors said. Also arrested were his alleged 22020 and strategy with the East man paper made "absolutely too much aides, both "aged 60," (lt Sure Feels Good' over European satellites. party hierarchy, and the con¬ of a big thing out of the whole Mrs. Gertrud Slottke who is ac¬ sultations The meeting of leaders from Russia, Poland, Czechoslo¬ gation by a touring dele¬ of North Vietnamese case," she said. "I'm sorry we have him back, NEW YORK l/P'-The subway and deliveries cut by 40 per cent. cused of murders and Dr. complicity in 93,328 Wilhelm Zoepf, SAVES AT vakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Commun ists with East 'He's a political cru- accused of complicity in 94,328 East Germany and Rumania European leaders. she said. sader and an agitator." bus strike already has cost an The stock exchanges planned estimated $500 million to $800 to continue early closing through cases. Arbaugh's lewelry Dept. Miss Colangelo said she be- million, but the long-range pollt- Friday, despite end of the strike. The trio was arrested early 10% Off On All Purchases Including Ser¬ lieved the court case was Just lcai and economic effects still Since last Thursday both the New vice & Watch Repairing Thursday morning. Prosecutors a vehicle for more publicity on are t0 be measured. York and American exchanges said tj,ey pian to try them on the Rate Increase Threatens Construction Schiff's part. Mayor John V. Lindsay put the have been closing at 2 p.m. in- war crimes charges somewhere AND AT "I'm glad to see him get in," 0Ver-all economic cost at "up- stead of 3:30 p.m. to allow em- in West Germany. Lester Mandelker, Brentwood, ward of $500 million," a severe pi0yes to get a head start on the ProSecutors told UPI the ar- Crest Drive-In Theatre NEW YORK (AP) — Real estate men across the N.Y., junior, said, "but I don't blow to the new mayor's hope of homeward rush. resulted from investiea- care for his remarks about the wiping out big city budget defl- nation say an interest rate increaseonfederally insured , • <, < mortgage loans threatens a slowdown in new housing University and the reasons the ci£ THe early closing hampers Uons into the trio s activities in construction. University readmitted him." The Commerce and Industry stock-buying by Western invest- Nazi-occupied Holland. Use Your Card As Often As You Like Marly said prospective buyers with barely enough "Maybe pressure from the Association estimated the cost ors, whose clocks are three hours Harster bossed the Nazi se- money to afford financing now a' □ilable through the courts or the University seeing at $800 million. behlnd New but th* **" curity Police ln Holland until Federal Housing Administration > ould be forced out its own faults was the reason The strike seemed likely to changes week. continued it through this 1943 when he was reassigned to Plus cash savings at 12 other stores. Cards Schiff readmitted," he said, Verona, Italy. Harster worked sale for only $2.50 at the ASMSU Info. Desk of the market. was affect the political on A few treal estate dealers took the more optimistic "but this action places the ad- Lindsay, who took office only a 3rd Floor, Stulent Services Bldg. 1-5 p.m. Daily. view that an interest rate hike could be taken in ministration in a very funny and few minutes before the transit HILLEL FOUNDATION t stride along with other increases in the cost of living. precarious position." walkout was called. "The University knows It can't The Republican liberal, 44, (319 Hillcrest At E. Grand River Ave.) say it will throw some one out geared to have weathered the because of political views or first test well - but what if he SUNDAY, JAN. 16, 6 P.M. Jordan Condemns 'American Aggression' dissension," Mandelker said. Jacqueline Jatkoe, Grosse Pointe freshman, said the school must fare7 raise the 15-cent transit Organized labor in general was Supper Forum at Hillel House 182 is backing down and it shouldn't wondering if it got a black eye AMMAN, Jordon (ff, The committee in support oianote Zolton A. Ferency Nat. Sci. — do that. from the conduct of the strike by House of Representatives of received from the Supreme "Other students will use this the AFL-CIO Transport Workers Jordon* s Parliament adopted Soviet of the Soviet Union. It called U.S. military action as an example," she said, "and Union and its president, Michael STATE CHAIRMAN unanimously Thursday a res¬ there will be no end to the num- olution condemning "Ameri¬ ln Viet Nam "a flagrant vio¬ j. Quill. Democratic Central Committee of can agression," ln Viet Nam. lation of the U.N. Charter and ber of times the University have to give in." will Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, ID- Michigan HAS ARRIV the N.Y., said he thought, labor was The resolution was recom¬ right of peoples to self- Will Discuss "The school was pressured by harmed, mended by the foreign affairs determination." public opinion," Miss Jatkoe Politicians were talking about "MORALITY IN POLITICS" The Original Nat. Sci. 182 said, "and that pressure over- possible new anti-strike laws, weighted the efforts made to and union leaders wondered about Everyone Welcome! A Hot Meat Supper Will Be New U.S. Base On Formosa maintain the standards which had been set." labor's drive tion for to state repeal authoriza- statutes banning Served At 6 P.M. Mr. Ferency For Rides Call 332-1916. Will Speak At 7 P.M. Campus Summary Is Again didn't believe She said she Schiff should be denied the right the union shop. But the Transport Workers Un¬ In Stock. TAIPEI (UPI) — Nationalist China's Kung Kuan being converted to to come back to MSU or to get an ion claimed a great victory, BOAC will Still Only Airfield in central Formosa is Working people in low eco- $1.87 education. a major U.S. supply base to support the Southeast "Others have gone against the nomic levels were hardest hit by Asia Thursday. war effort informed American sources said school policy openly and weren't denied the right to re-enter," the strike because they were least able to get to their Jobs, leave you alone But they said no air strikes against the Vietnamese she said, "and 1 don't think he The loss of wages boosted Job- in Europe. r Communists are being flown from it now, nor are any should have been singled out." less benefit applications 50 per On the other hand, Dave Mc- above normal. The long- planned in the immediate future. cent The sources said at least 800 U.S. Air Force Graw, Bloomfield Hills sopho- range effect on welfare rolls and On a swinging BOAC Grand leading anyway. And that they personnel already have arrived at the base as the advance party of a 3,000-man contingent that will more, said Schiff shouldn't have beeti readmitted. tensions in the Negro and Puerto Rican neighborhoods was still un- Orbit student tour you can ex¬ plore the coast of Portugal, weren't above a little freedom themselves while working their Marshall Music eventually be stationed there. "He is a radical and not inter- known, way through college. • gaze at the Rif Mountains of 307 E. GRAND RIVER About 50 giant C130 Hercules turboprop transports ested in following University pol- The garment industry centered Morocco, take an Adriatic So that's the kind of deal will be based at Kung Kuan as soon as the field icy," McGraw said. in New York reported 50,000 of cruise, visit the Islands of Greece, you'll get on a BOAC student is ready to accept U.S. military traffic, they said. "Not that trying to change its 180,000 workers idled, and absorb culture in Spain, France. tour of Curope thk summer.. Italy and England, find yourself . Clip the coupon for more a Scandinavian viking, lift your facts. And cut out for Europe. stein in Germany, Switzerland and Austria, play roulette in Monaco, and have plenty of (Some things just time to roam around on your own. The whole package will cost you $1921.30* round trip from New York. And that in¬ BOAC speak for themselves) cludes most meals, hotels and everything else. (You can also jet BOAC direct from Miami, Boston, Chicago. Detroit. San M Y. 10011. MU 7-16 Francisco, or Honolulu. And join the group in London.) To be sure you get what you pay for we hired some young tour leaders from Oxford and Cambridge and told them not to bug you. They were all for it. They said that's the only kind of four they'd be interested in Loafer. SWING! THE GAS BUGGY THREE It's our Turbo-Jet 396: the Y8 strong enough to run your Chevrolet and its automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. THE CHEVROLET And more. Without even breathing hard. Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer. WAY Delivers more usable power whenever you need it—like for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. You try it, at your Chevrolet dealer's. And nowhere else. We ofl'er two Turbo-Jet 396 Y8s for '66. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 hp in Chevelle SS 396. There's also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet iup to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvette Caprice Custom Coupe " Corvette Sting Ray Coupe Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe All kinds of cars, all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette isQ^! ACROSS FROM STATE CAPITOL Golden Arches Drive In 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 14, 1966 GOPHER SOPHS POSE THREA Cyclones, Spartan Skaters Seek First Series Win side of Spartan Gary Dllley. By JOE MITCH State's all-everything boy was State News Sports Writer beaten by Abrahams last year In State's hockey club continues The Spartan tankers will be dual competition and In the na¬ to make a bid here this week¬ making their home debut here tionals. Dilley topped Abrahams end to win its version of the Saturday In a triple-dual with in the Big Ten meet, however. "Dally Double." Northwestern and Iowa State, at Skoglund, a sophomore, was The Spartan skaters, who have the IM pool. impressive In the Big Ten Re¬ recently come alive with four "We predict victory," said victories in their last seven out¬ lays, last weekend. an optimistic Charles McCaf- "Northwestern Is a team which ings, seek their first two-game free. The veteran coach hinted series win of the season. State Bessone the least. "Of course, are the most outstanding sopho¬ always has a number of indivi¬ at the importance of student sup¬ they have an edge," he remarked mores in the league," said Bes¬ duals who are tops. They have thus far has spilt every series early this week. "They're one of sone. ""Hie Colorado coach (Bob port to a successful meet. "We which they lost. many national champions. But except one, organized teams have 2,000 seats here and would The University of Minnesota the oldest Johnson) tells me they gave they don't have depth or team around. State began hockey much his team a rough time." like them filled with cheering strength," said McCaffree. provides the opposition In Fri¬ Minnesota split a pair with fans." later and it took a while for State MSU swamped Northwestern, day and Saturday night games Although neither the Wildcats to field a team that could beat Colorado. Its other victories 73-31, In dual competition last at the Ice Arena. Face-off time them." in the league are over North nor the "Cyclones" are noted year. each night is set for 7:30. as strong teams, each of the The Gophers are spiced with Dakota and Minnesota-Duluth. In a 63-42 loss to State, last "These will be two of the visiting teams has Individual talent. Posing the greatest threat Other top scorers for the Go¬ season, the Iowa State Cyclones toughest games we've played to standouts who could make the are two sophomore wings Gary phers include senior center cleaned up in the diving event. date," said State's coach Amo Gambucci and Chuck Norby, who Lome Grosso and wing Doug going rough for State. All-American Big Eight cham¬ Bessone. "From what I've heard Bill Petersen's Wildcats boast are deadlocked for the team's Woog. Grosso is third in team pion Wayne Oras and Ken Knapp from other coaches in the league, GARY GAMBUCCI a pair of dangerous strokers In Minnesota has the fastest team it scoring leadership with 14polnts scoring with 13 points and Woog, were impressive in '65 and are last year's scoring champ, Is freestyler Rich Abrahams and League with a 2-5 record. Over¬ apiece. both back to antagonize John has had in years." fourth with 10. backstroker Pete Skoglund. Ab¬ all, Minnesota Is 5-6. Gambucci is tops in goals with N'arcy's boardmen. Bessone figures that his play¬ rahams has been a thorn In the The eight and Norby in assists with Minnesota's goalie, JohnLoth- Big Eight backstroke champ ers will have their work cut out Spartans are two-steps Neal Armstrong and soph sensa¬ for them In the head-on clash better than the Gophers' outfit 10. Norby scored two goals in rop, is ranked sixth in the WCHA, the space of less than a minute one place behind State's regular in conference action with a 3-5 tion Jim Cotsworth, who swims with the Gophers. Reports from the north have it that Minnesota mark, although they have a worse against Michigan last Friday. goalie, Jerry Fischer. Lothrop all of the strokes well, may "I've heard these two guys has a 3.6 goals-against average. cause State trouble. is eager to get back on the win¬ record overall, 4-7. McCaffree coached at Iowa ning track after having its four- Despite Its present record, s,)nr State from 1938-41 before turning game winning skein snapped and Minnesota comes to town fear¬ the job over to the present coach, turned into a losing ed by State more than any other 1? r® Jack McGuire. "They are usually FLYING GOPHER — Chuck Norby, Minnesota wing, streak end. two-game by Michigan last week¬ team In of the league. It has a habit being tough on MSU clubs, Prothro Edges 'powerful in the Big Eight. Cots¬ worth and the divers are top¬ will be a constant scoring threat this weekend to the The 5-4 and 3-1 losses knock¬ holding a wide 47-13-3 victory SouU flight," McCaffree said. Pete Williams, Lee Driver, Spartan hockey team. The two teams will meet in a two-game series here Friday and Saturday night. ed the Gophers into seventh place in the Western Collegiate Hockey edge over the years. But that does not disturb Coach As Coach-Of-The-Ye John Musulin and Bill Scott will Even the \ / most inaccessible WASHINGTON (UPI)--Tommy honor and credited his squad business doors open quickly probably go in the 400-yard med¬ ley relay. RolfGroseth, EdGllck, Prothro, whose UCLA team up¬ for his selection. when you can offer a college Clash Williams and Scott Michigan State in the Rose "Of Strongboys education plus practical Ken Walsh, set course, winning a tre¬ are possible starters In the 400- Bowl, was selected Thursday as mendous game in the Rose Bowl n the upper echelons you may yard freestyle relay. Four of the football coach of the year by a like we did sure helps a lot," find that being an executive five will be chosen. vote of his coaching colleagues. he conceded. ssistant is your forte—or you may Dilley will sit out the relays. and Indiana. There will be best Another Californian, Jack Cur¬ In another action, the AFCA work up to becoming an executivi much more experienced team this season, and last week he "This meet will be a good op¬ By ED BRILL two-out-of-three 11 e-offs tice of the University of Califor¬ named Daniel E. Jessee as its yourself. Others have done it. State News than its eighth-place team of'65. w res pinned two opponents to pick up portunity to use all of our swim¬ Sports Writer Grady Peninger figures to go between Johnson and Bradley, at first place In the Northwestern nia at Santa Barbara, was named new president. Jessee has been mers," said McCaffree. small college coach of 1965 by football coach at Trinity College MSU's wrestling team travels with about his same winning line¬ 177, and Maidlow and Richard¬ Quadrangulars. key combination of college and the American Football Coaches since 1932. to Ohio State University Satur¬ up. son, at heavyweight, to deter¬ The 167 match figures to be training in office skills Association. The naming of Jessee marked day in hopes of extending Its The only spots still undecided mine the final State lineup. one of the most exciting In the IM News and business procedures. the first time a small college 177 and heavyweight. Mike Dale Anderson is still both¬ Prothro beat out Michigan Gibbs offers a Special Course unbeaten dual meet string. are at meet. George Radman will go State's Duffy Daugherty in bal¬ coach has been president of the for College Women— The Spartans have won three in Bradley and Jeff Richardson, ered by a sore shoulder injured for the Spartans against Dave last week in practice. He will Reinbolt of Ohio State. loting that was as close as the AFCA. I'/i months. Write College Dean a row this season, including a back from the football team, are for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. Independent basketball begins Uclans 14-12 victory over the Jessee has guided Trinity to 15-9 victory over Big Ten op¬ trying to win the top two berths again have to delay his varsity In the Midlands tourney in Sunday. All independent and fra- four undefeated seasons and 21 .ternlty teams may call the IM ponent Indiana. Saturday's meet from Mike Johnson and Jim Maid- debut. Dale Carr will wrestle at December, Radman pinned his Spartans in the Rose Bowl. KATHARINE marks the beginning of nine low. 137 Saturday in place of Ander- first two opponents at 167, and Curtice, former coach at Stan¬ winning years during his time office beginning Saturday for the at the Connecticut school. GIBBS times which their teams are straight dual meets for the Spar¬ Johnson and Maldlow have both then lost, 10-7, to Reinbolt.Rad¬ ford, edged Hal Westerman of SECRETARIAL tan matmen with league and top performed well in the first three Carr was the regular 137- man injured his ribs in that Maine for the small school hon- Technically, both Prothro and scheduled to play next week. Curtice work for the same school 21 Marlborough SI BOSTON. MASS. 02116 . Any women interested in of¬ intersectional competition. meets. Maidlow was responsible pounder the first part of the match, but is now fully recov¬ 200 Park Ave NEW YORK. N. Y. 10017 —the University of California, Last year State beat the Buck¬ for clinching Spartan victories season, but was moved to 147 ered and ready for revenge. 33 Plymouth SI MONTCLAIR. N. I. 07042 ficiating basketball this term may Prothro, who was Joined by which operates a number of cam- II St PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02906 apply at the women's IM office. eyes, 23-3. Ohio State has a against Colorado State College when Anderson became eligible Dick Cook will continue for Daugherty at the announcement, for varsity competition this term. the Spartans at 157 where he has (continued on page 5) said he was "delighted" at the Don Behm will again wrestle thfef straight dual meet wins. at 130 pounds, where he stands Fran Larsen at 123 and Bob undefeated this season. Behm has Campbell at 147 will complete A GROOVIEMOVIE been the leading Spartan wrestler the Spartan lineup. f I'M MAY \ JANE'S MOTHER. WHAT DOES IT ALL Fox's Quality Jewelers Since 1917 MEAN... THE SQUARE ROOT OF ZERO $195.00 FOX'S Direct Diamond Importers Frandor Shopping Center and 203 S. Washington Yankee Hobby Offers! Complete Line Of ART SUPPLIES Starting SATURDAY! Canvasses, Easels, Oils, Waters Tired of looking at dream cars you can't you see at the Auto Show and never see again? Well, buy? The cars appear without a trace. Rear seats that quickly convert into a spacious cargo compartment. Just pop the rear Hie In Comedy of the Yfear about Plus. then, do something about it. See the one you can buy, right now, today, at your Dodge dealer's. It's Charger, a buckets down and watch the cargo space go up. That's Charger—breathtaking new leader of the Dodge Rebel¬ Making Out! full-sized, fastback action car that's all primed up and lion. Until you've seen it, you haven't seen everything ready to go. With V8 power. Bucket seats, fore and aft. Full-length console. Disappearing headlights that dis- from Dodge for '66. Charger, a brawny, powerful dream car that made it—all the way to your Dodge dealer's. FULL SLOT RACING DEPARTMENT MONOGRAM STINGRAY JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Fastback, 1/8 scale $11.00 Reg. 744 Dodge Ch OODOE DIVISION ^CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Cox Mark 415 Controller was $8.00 Now See your Dodge Dealer now. YANKEE HOBBY CENTER —YOU HAVE A CHANCE OF WINNING A DODGE CHARGER —REGISTER AT YOUR DODGE DEALER'S - Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^Friday, January 14, 1966 J TONIGHT Cagers Face The 1959-60 club is the only most 'Another * §§ successful coaches in the In Ohio's two wing last season. FROM 7:00 presented in cooperation with the American Thought & Language Dept. Michigan State University Seek Sepic combined for 29 points In Big 10 Win', Thi team to have won its first two country. Fred Taylor, in his league games.This year State has seven years at Ohio State, has the two games and Rowley, 27. already defeated Minnesota, 85- 65, and Purdue, 89-78. Ohio State comes into the game won 137 games while losing only 41. In both 1961 and 1962 Taylor was named the "CollegeCoach of Throughout the years, Statehas beaten the Buckeyes 119 times, losing 95 games. Bllfif BUDD with a 5-5 over-all record, and an 0-1 mark in the Big Ten. The the Year." Dick Ricketts, lastyear'schief Going Into the Ohio game, Cap¬ tain Bill Curtis leads the State the most OSU Her'• Buckeyes, however, have only nemesis against State, isn't scoring in the Big Ten with 50 By BOB HORNING lost to top teams—UCLA, St. around this season, to the Spar¬ Louis, Kansas and North Caro¬ tans' satisfaction. The little points, Stan Washington has 49 points, Matthew A Itch 24 and Steve Rymal 24. unforgettable State News When Ohio State Sports Writer basketball is lina along with Michigan. Bob Dove, 6-6 center, is lead¬ guard poured In 27 and 29 points character you ing the team in scoring with a mentioned, Jerry Lucas imme¬ diately comes to mind. Or Gary 18.5 per game average, and guard_ Ron Sepic is hitting at a 17.3 ! tUedni 4th Week! ever met!«19 he Bradds or John Havilcek, or clip. PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT was shanghaied aboard a man- maybe even Robin Freeman. o-war...he fought among the Within the next three years Mike Swain, 6-4 forward, and Until 5:30 $1.00 Eve. & Sun. $1.25 Child. 65? 6-0 A1 Rowley round out the brutish crew...lived under another name will no doubt be starting five. Feature Today Si Saturday 12:30-2:45-5:10-7:35^10:00 added to that list—Wllmer "Bill" the cruelty of the Spartan Coach John Benington Hosket, 6-7 210-pound sopho¬ a said, "Ohio has to be good with flogging whip...and the mtfvEom more forward from Dayton, Ohio. SHANNON READING STEVE RYMAL the two high school All-Ameri¬ waiting mutiny! Hosket and the Buckeyes will cas (Sepic andHosket).The whole clash with the Spartans here at lead Ohio State back to the glor¬ doing more than his share to get team is big and physically strong. 4 p.m. Saturday in the Jenison the Buckeyes moving. His 17.7 They played well against Michi¬ ious days of Lucas, Bradds and Field House. The game will be company. scoring average is second best gan and had them whipped until \wirmm televised in color as the Big Hosket has unusual finesse, is on the team, and his play against the end." Ten game of the week. an excellent outside shooter and Michigan almost led to an upset Last year was the first time in likes to fake and drive. He is Ohio State will be meeting a six years that OSU hadn't won or A high school All-American and member of the Ohio state also a skillful ballhandler and Michigan State team that is look¬ shared the Big Ten crown. It champion Belmont High team in passes with quickness and intelli¬ ing for its third straight Big Ten finished with a 6-8 record in the WBtiMf/* 1964 (considered by many to be win, a feat never accomplished by conference (6th place), and was the finest Ohio prep team ever), gence. With all the build-up, Hosket is a Spartan team at the outset of conference play. 12-12 over-all. The Buckeyes boast one of the RORERTRYAN still not yet a Superman, but is Hosket is being counted on to PETER US MELVYNDOUGLAS SPARTANS SEEK SECOM WNIT\ —— TERENCE STAMP Feature Time Tonight 7:00 and 9:15 BTM/\ - Gym Big 10 Opener At OSU Dipping into his bushel of ring- Spartans a boost last week, will STARTING FRIDAY: ^ THE HILARIOUS NEW COMEDY "SQUARE ROOT By ROBERT YAFIE State News Sports Writer The Buckeyes will be facing their third conference foe when men, Szypula has pulled out Larry again be working side horse and JANUARY 21 ® OF ZERO" the Spartans come to Columbus. Goldberg and Dave Croft, a pair parallel bars. Ron Aure will be Thirteen Spartan gymnasts travel to Ohio State Saturday Last week, OSU dropped a pair of sophomores who will be seeing out to repeat his long horse win, their first varsity competition. as well as pick up points in floor to prove that any number can of meets to top-ranked Michigan "Both are potentially capable exercise and trampoline. Round¬ win. and Iowa. Last season, State beat the of being top ringmen," he re¬ ing out the floor exercise field This will be State's first Big marked. "It's a thing of others is John Rohs. Ten encounter of the season, fol¬ Bucks, 75-37. In the 17-meet series, the Spartans have won being a little more ready for Trying to keep a good thing lowing its opening-day win over all but three, running up a 14- competition last week that made going will be Bob Cordara, Ray Chicago Circle last week, 182.60- me hold back on them." Strobel and Keith Sterner, who 156.05. 2-1 mark. Sehior captain Jim Curzi will last week finished up in that Coach George Szypula will be Ted Wilson will be working add two events, competing on order in trampoline. looking for improvements in all all-around for State. Szypula is Ed Gunny is slated for high departments. particularly pleased with his sid^ horse and parallel bars work all week. along with horizontal bar. Thor bar, long horse and rings. Join¬ "With a few exceptions, our is slated for all but trampoline. ing him in the latter event is problem last week was that we "Ted's been doing a real fine Dennis Smith, a soph whose Ken Fox, another strong Spartan had only two men hitting on job," the Spartan coach said. initial performances gave the entry. just about every event," he noted. "He's getting steadier on all his "The third man was shaky, and it events. There are still a few hurt our averaje." things that he has to clean up New gymnastics rules have and add to his routines, before some of the tKougn," really tough MSU International Film Series team scores-figured by totalling meets." the individual scores of the top presents... -"V three men in each event. The Szypula's line-up will be pret¬ best performance possible by an ty much the same as the one he individual is a perfect 10.0. used last week, with the excep¬ tion of Wilson working the six "We still haven't broken 27; "Vivid and alivt events designated as all-around that's 9.0 per man," Szypula in place of Dave Thor, as well it quivers with mifry and torment went on. "This .veek, we should "as the addition of a couple of new and bounces with peasant luttineu Next Att: "THE LOVED ONE" oe getting closer to that 9.0 faces. average in all events." . . . magnificently made and acted!" NOW.. MICHIGAN: Prothro ToN^t! 4th —T - H I A T R E- (continued from page 4) WEEK! puses under a single administra¬ y\ a*d S<*t. f tion. Prothro, 45, guided UCLA to a record of 7-2-1 in his freshman % Tk Sewndi a>eai DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT coaching year at the Los Ange¬ les school. His season was cli¬ It stands in the company of the great foreign films." maxed by the triumph over top- ranked and previously undefeated TONIGHT: friday, January 14th Michigan State, which had beaten UCLA during the regular season. Before this year Prothro had 5-15" p.)),. ftuX. 'I FAIRCHILD THEATRE - 7 & 9 p.m. coached at Oregon State where Admission: 50C his teams captured the Pacific Coast Conference crown in three of his last four seasons. fri. sat. sun. 3 Big Hits TEAR OUT Elec. Car Heaters THIS AD 3rd Feature 11:14 Hit No. I at 7:07 Hit No. 2 at 9:07 AND MAIL TODAY Catch the Culprit! Catch your Breath! with your Even » check for Scotland Yard \ can't find her! 1966 WOLVERINE S...VM BMy CAMPUS OR Come in person SaNDiw DEE SAVE $2.00 BoBByDa«N JOIti C€N1URY f0* ptisen'1 SH)»R1 •WW Friday, Saturday, ROBERT MORIET GE»I DonaLo O'Connor, OEMICK ! 11:45 A.M., 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:45. SJan. 1:00, 3:40, „ THJff 6:25, 9:10 P.M. DO IT FfeeteNG TECHNICOLOR' LAURENCE OLIVIER • CAROL LYNLEY KBR OOU.EAMARTI7A HUNT a NOEL COWAPO - Alia •nd HEN MNiKIH NEXT ATTRACTION! COLOR b> OE IU1 PRICES THISAT- TRACTION: Eves. Sun. $1.50 Week¬ NOW! Drive Out! Only 4 Miles E nf MSU on M-43 "MY FAIR LADY" REX HARRISON ond AUDREY HEPBURI day Mats. Children 75^ $1.25 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, January 14, 1966 'MORALITY IN POLITICS' FA YE UNGER Ferency Zolton A. Ferency, state chair- p.m. and Ferency will speak at To World Religion Day at 3 p.n Highlight Spiritual Seduction man of theDemocraticStateCen- tral Committee of Michigan, will discuss "Morality in Politics" 7 p.m. Hillel sabbath services at the Hillel House will be held Friday Sunday in the Tower Room of the Union, i The Baha'i faith is Jean Pitchford, Inkster Junior, wide religion. Baha'U'Llah, the a world¬ Results From Work Sunday at the supper forum of at 4:30 p.m. and Saturday at "I've been seduced." say. That's small stuff. Who ing miracles, immediate change, the Hillel House, 319 Hillcrest 10 a.m. Joyce Pitchford, Inkster fresh¬ founder, set up a high moral the whole lot. All I got thrown man, and Steven Young, Reno, The coed looked up from her cares? You know, you sound like at East Grand River. « * ♦ code, laid plans for the founda¬ coke and across the table at him. a stuck record by the Puritan- back at me was a demand that Nev., freshman, will speak. tion of a now-functioning world The supper will begin at 6 The Baha'i Club will observe He'd been seduced? ist's Trio on the sins of college I work at bringing the miracles "We want to consider some of government, and taught the ne¬ "What do you mean?" life." myself. No promises. Just the basic reasons an individual cessity of harmony among all "Yeah, I know. It's not wrong work." EPISCOPAL SERVICES "I've been seduced spiritual¬ and a society need religion and races, religions and nations, she ly," he said. "All my life they until you do the small stuff on He continued. "I got indignant. how the Baha'i faith fills these said. told follow the faith and find the big scale and then it's worth I wanted things made right, at ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL an me answer to life's little a lot of publicity." least with me, fast. All I got "All right. All right. Don't was a fat, steady, disturbing con¬ Holy Communion & Sermon 9:30 a.m. problems, follow the faith and put an end to evil, follow the faith get huffy," she said. cern for the people I knew and ALL SAINTS CHURCH B.B. Jonas will lecture on and find He took up the conversation met. It demanded I work, so I a way to heaven. So I "ESP and the Power of Prayer" tried it and nothing's really again. worked. You know, there's a (800 Abbott Road) kiad of satisfaction in that sort Sunday at the International Cen¬ changed." "Anyhow, that's not all. It's ter for of work." Sundays Metaphysics, at the home "Nothing?" not just me. Half the people in university of Mrs. Josephine Brown, 4106 "I still do the same things, the faith keep right on with their "Satisfaction or not, it sounds 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion lutheran church Wagon Wheel Drive, Marmoor, have the same problems and don't petty cheating. And what's more, like a gyp to me," she said. 9:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon alc-lca "I know. It's just, well, God SQUIRREL perches on Lansing. care about Heaven. The same I took up the faith thinking I 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon goes for almost everybody else." might be able to do some good caught me and seduced me, and post. Possibly to escape for a change, change things a now I've got to keep trying and new-fallen snow, possibly "What do you mean?" The Bohemian dinner starts "I still get a little. working. I can't quit." to look for nuts, possibly EAST LANSING kick out of teas¬ at 6 p.m., the Vesper Service "So I join a "I don't understand," she said. to look for girl squirrels. ing Jim until he's ready to come slum project and CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 at 7 p.m. and the lecture and in slugging. I still pull dirty work three months in filth so "Neither do I," he replied. Photo by Cal Crane discussion at 7:30 p.m. thick you could spread it on stale 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing tricks, if I think I have to, to Services 10 & 11 a.m.6&7p.m, get what 1 want. I still snitch bread. But the slum's as slummy Sunday School Featuring a college age 10:00 a.m. study group CENTRAL things occasionally when I think it won't do much harm. I still as ever. No change. And, mean¬ while, politicians play with war." Love Bridging The editors invite try getting a girl drunk and tak¬ "Gad, are you cynical," she directed by Dr. Bruce Wilkinson FREE METHODIST campus- said. "I take it connected religious organiza¬ ing her for what I can. And I you've quit the Morning Worship Evening Service 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. CHURCH tions with programs of special interest to announce them in the even watch Batman instead of the faith." "Nope." In Christian "One Hour of Sermon and Song" 828 N. Wash, at Oakland Sunday-Go-To-Meeting column. "You're kidding me." In a world where men are and Catholics worked together on For Transportation Phone 332-1446 "Nope, I haven't quit and I civic projects, cooperated in a struggling with so many seem¬ Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor won't." ingly-insoluble problems, it is common fight against racial in¬ "How come?" heartening to note that real pro¬ justice and poverty, or simply "I into the faith demand- sat down together to talk over ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL went gress is being achieved in a Welcome Students task that once appeared hope¬ their differences. less. One of the most successful re You Looking For A Friendly WORSHIP SE RVICES The task is reunification of experiments in bringing the ecu¬ Bible Teaching Church. Fire Safety- Christianity. menical movement down to the If there is not Central Methodist Coming up Jan. 18-25 is "a grass roots was carried out in Services a poster with a Across From the week of prayer for Christian Worcester, Mass., where more Capitol 9:30 9:45 P.M. Bible Classes bus schedule in 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group a.m. Check Made unity." Millions of Protestants than 100 small groups of Catho¬ your dorm, please Mary-Sabina Chapel and Catholics will participate in lics and Protestants, numbering 11:00 A.M. "Four Living Creatures" 11:00 a.m. General Protestant Service Fraternities, sororities, co¬ call IV 9-6312 or 7:00 P.M. "He Walked With God" WORSHIP SERVICE joint prayer services, Bible stu¬ 12 to 15 persons each, met in 372-4179. Rev. Ernest Dunn operatives and other multiple dy, discussions and other acti¬ the living rooms of private homes (9:45 and 11:15) INTER-CITY BIBLE CHURCH Acting Director of person dwellings have recently vities In which they'll get to know to discover from frank and (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) been inspected by the East Lan¬ 2827 E. Michigan Ave. Wesley Foundation one another not as "those people" friendly conversation not only "Values Men Live By: sing Fire Department for fire but as fellow Christians. where they differ but also what Just Four Blocks West of Brody Dorms Integrity" Dwight S. Large safety standards. When this annual weekofpray- they have in common as Chris¬ Crib Nursery, So Bring The Inspector BermanPrether said er was initiated 20 years ago, tians. LUTHERAN WORSHIP Baby. Take home a copy of the the new inspection program has * castminskr prcsbytcrhm church it was widely regarded as a far¬ The "Worcester plan" worked What Then Are We To Do?" 1315 Abbott Rd. been under way for about a month. Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center fetched idea. Why should Catho¬ so well that a major effort will sheet for study and application. cost ransiriG. micnican "We have found many things 444 Abbott Road lics and Protestants pray for be made during the coming year which need to be improved in Twp Blocks North of Student Union SUNDAY SCHEDULE unity when they couldn't even deal to extend it to other communi¬ the buildings," Prether said, Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. Kimberly Downs Worship Services— —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. "and have posted recommenda¬ civilly with one another? ties across the country. The Na¬ Morning Worship 11 A.M. Church of Christ Today it seems so natural tional Council of Churches (Pro¬ Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. tions at the various buildings." and right for Catholics and Pro¬ Nursery both services. Sunday School 9:30 He said the recommendations testant) and the Confraternity of Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. testants to be praying together 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Christian Doctrine (Catholic) Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain must be complied with and that that one is surprised to learn have jointly published a 256-page Free Bus Service (2 blocks W. of Frandor each living unit is given 30 days that this will be the first year Living Unit Bus will Services For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 in Krhlch to make the improve¬ paperback book entitled "Living Stop at Shopping Center on in which they've had a commcpi Room Dialogues" to serve as a E. Grand River) ments. Mason, Abbot Abbot '8:55 10:25 Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach prayer booklet to use at Unity guide for such groups. "There must be a means of Week services. Phillips, Snyder None of this means that the Acres, Fee W. Acres 9:30 10:30 IV 9-7130 getting out of the buildings such Last month, Pope Paul VI par¬ millenium has arrived. WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? Organic Holmes, McDonald W Holmes 9:03 10:33 as fire escapes," he said, "plus ticipated in a Joint worship ser¬ reunion in one great church still Owen SUNDAY SERVICES fire alarms." vice with Protestant leaders who Owen, Van Heusen 9:05 10:35 looks like a distant goal. Pope E. Shaw, W. Shaw v.. Shaw 9:10 10:40 Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Building construction, condi¬ attended the Vatican Ecumenical Paul acknowledged this in his Morning Worship 10:00a.m, Case, Wilson, Wonders N. Case 9:15 10:45 Bible 431 E. Saginaw-East of Abbott Rd. tion of electrical equipment and Council as olJfeervers. No Pope talk to the Protestant observers Study 11:00 a.m. Brody Dorms Kellogg Bus Stand 9:20 10:50 other fire safety standards are had done such a thing since the last month. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. checked, he said. Reformation, "A great stretch of the road Wednesday evening Bible "Most of the living units have A few days later, at simul¬ remains ahead of us," he said. Study 7:30 p.m. 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting taken care of the problems," taneous ceremonies in Rome and For Transportation Call 10:30 A.M. Sunday School he said, "but some haven't done Istanbul, the Pope and the ecu¬ University Methodist Peoples Church thing." Drops End FE 9-8190 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting i menical Patriarch of the Ortho¬ East Lansing ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 People will have to move out dox communion rescinded the Church of those buildings which are not Deseret Club exchange of excommunications 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Interdenominational improved and are fire hazards, which separated the eastern half University 9:45 & 11:15 Seventh-Day Prether said. of the Church from the wesjgri], half in the great schism of 1054 Jan. 19 -, Adventist Church UNIVERSITY A.D. The final day for dropping "The Living Christ" In the United States during courses is Wednesday, Jan. 19. SUNDAY SERVICES Temporarily Meeting at BAPTIST CHURCH Minister Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus the past year, high-level theo¬ Students wishing to drop University Lutheran Church (American Baptist) logical discussions were started, courses may obtain drop cards Dr. Glenn M. Frye Division and Ann Sts. on a continuing basis, between from their academic advisers. VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 SATURDAY SERVICES Catholics and Episcopalians, These cards must be signed Preaching t the State Theater Catholics and Lutherans, Catho¬ by the adviser or the adviser's Wilson M. Tennant lics and Presbyterians, Catholics First Presbyterian First Church of Worship 10:00 a-m' representative and the depart¬ and Orthodox. ment offering the course. WORSHIP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m. Church School 11:10 a.m. Christ, Scientist Within the Protestant fold, six Drop cards may be turned Sermon—Jan. 15th Ottawa and Chestnut Nursery Provided— in to the registrar's office, 113 Nursery During Services CHURCH SCHOOL 709 E. Grand River 10:00-12:00 a.m. major denominations made so 'The Believing Soldier" East Lansing much progress in their "con¬ Administration, between 8 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL WORSHIP SERVICE at American Legion Center 9:30 and 11:00 (They Met at the Cross'-l) sultation on church union" that and 5 p.m., today,Monday,Tues¬ Campus Bus Service Roger W. Coon 9:30 and 11:00 they instructed a drafting com¬ day and Wednesday. 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program Crib through third grade in a.m. a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Last Wednesday was the final for all ages church bldg. 4th-12th grade at mittee to present a formal mer¬ 'The Roads First Christian ger plan for consideration at a day for adding classes and chang¬ 11:15 a.m.-Children, 2-11 Union bldg. Sermon: "Life" meeting in Dallas in April. ing sections. 9:45 Membership Class Reformed Church years Each Sunday listen to "The We Travel" Less dramatic but possibly After Wednesday, Jan. 19, all UCCF even more important in the long Free bus transportation 15 to Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.m. 240 Marshall St., Lansing drops must be approved by the minutes before each ser¬ WOAP, (1080 kc.} and "Faith Preaching SUNDAY SCHOOL run were ecumenical encounters course instructor and the as¬ 30 Will meet 6:30 in church parlor, Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor vice around the campus. For Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 Dr. Seth C. Morrow on the local level. In hundreds sistant dean of the student's col¬ Hootenanny, 50£ for supper. 11:00 a.m.-regular Morning Service 9;00 and 11:15 a.m.. Channel 2 at 10:30 a.m. of U.S. communities, Protestants lege. COLLEGIAN FELLOWSHIP (9:30 & 11-Unlverslty Students) Sunday School 10:15 Alumni Chapel Wednesday Evening Service 7 p.m. St. Johns Student 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting 'Good Enough For Heaven" Parish "What In The World Free Public Reading Room Those tion ED 2-2223 in need of transporta¬ call - Mr. Henry Bosch- or Rev. Hofman 327 M.A.C. Are You 134 West Grand River '»•: Are Reservations Available Now? Doing?" 5-3650. OPEN Who Makes The Requirements For Entrance? Phone ED 7-9778 Speaker: Weekdays—9-5 p.m. Miss Arliss Steider Edgewood United SUNDAY 7:00 r. Robert Kavanaugh, pastor Migrant Worker For Council Of Churches Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fri. Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 469 North Hagadorn Road in 1966 All are welcome to attend SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH A warm and awaits you at friendly welcome FirstPresbyterian Church Services and visit and use the reading room. (5 blocks north of Grand River) WORSHIP SERVICE From Detroit to London Round Trip. June 20- 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sept. 7 By B.O.A.C. Jet For $353 (Group) COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9;45 A.M. TRINITY CHURCH Sunday, Jan. 16th From Toronto to London Round Trip. June 18- TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD. 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Sermon Aug. 11 By Trans-Canada Jet For $270 (charter) "The Free Spirit Confronts the LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE DIRECTOR AT MSU From Detroit to London Round SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES World's Coercion" rip. June 21- COUNTINUING SERIES ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST July 21 By B.O.A.C. Jet For $353 (Group) University Classes Church School 9:45 9:30 and 11 a.m.-crlb room Optional Land Tour Offered Also. Checl^ Pay¬ 11:00 A.M. 'Look! A Man Is Falling" through Senior high. able to M.S.U. Student Union for the fullWmount 8:30 & 11:00 Morning Worship Edgewood University Group will be accepted by the Union Board Flights "A Drawing of Universal 8:30 P.M. 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. Committee beginning Monday, January 17. "I'll Be A Witness" Dimensions" Bus Schedule Rev. Armour McFarland 7:00 Evening Worship 10:35-10:40 Conrad Office Hours: - Monday-Friday 10:20 A.M.- Sunday Forum "Being Honest to God" 10:40-10:45 Lot between 5 P.M. Union Board Room - 2nd Floor of Union Jan. 16, 7:30 P.M. McDonell & W. Holmes REFRESHMENTS AND FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING 10:45-10:50 Owen, Shaw Hall In Lounge 8:15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Affiliated with the CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus The New Liturgical Office Hours: - Monday - Friday United Church of Christ, PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma Service Information Music, discussed and played by Congregational-Christian, 10:20 A.M.-5 P.M. Evangelical, Reformed, Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, Minister Of Music FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. Dr. Rev. Alvin Jones, Minister of Education And Youth Father McDevitt WELCOME!! Union Board Room - 2nd Floor of Union Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 14, 1966 7 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEKEND 'Cello' Humor Runs Rampant, Cagers Do Spoofs Corporate Image 'kirk a scarlet Jaguar whose hood was with „ By LEO ZAINEA Stat* News Staff Writer , , P1SWf^^T^y.!!iffao^ a . terrible decision. But ... . STAGE: Gian Carlo Menottl's modern opera "The Medium," will be presented by MSU's Op- era Workshop at 8:15 p.m. night and Saturday in the Music that's the kind I make best- "dripping with the blood of terrible deci¬ Auditorium. That was witty. 'ABSENCE OF Christians"? Eldon Quick played a college- sions. MOVIES: Ingmar Bergman's "The Seventh Seal," a powerful, Wednesday night's perform¬ Should I tell -AUDITORIUM ■ age Jules Pfeiffer character who students what's exquisitely poetic allegory of ance of Ira Wallach's "The Ab- blushed when he had to take off man's search for God and truth, scence of a Cello" packed more vehicle for Conried by clever does not conform to the cor- his suit coat. really happening will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. pun per pound than any comedy twists and excellent acting by porate image. It must be hidden Florida Friebus, better known on campus this Friday at Fairchild Theater. that has played here in the past the rest of the cast, in the closet. weekend? Or, on the mother of Dobie Gillis, MSU Film Society presents the other hand, two years. It was a bright and "Cello" Is a spoof Ruth McDevitt took some of did perhaps the least excellent Fritz Lang's "Metropolis," at well-oiled performance which corporate image in which an advise them to the load off Conried with a clas- job. She is just not the type of 8 p.m. Friday in Anthony Hall. kept the audience laughing be- intellectual couple are forced sic little-old-lady-on-the-bottle woman whom you would expect scrape up $16 MIXERS: Case and McDonel fore and applauding after the to attempt transformation to the and go to Chica¬ portrayal. On a hungover morning to be the author of books like halls will hold their weekly curtain. middlebrow stereotype. It is pep- she sang, or rather screeched, "Primitive Sources in the Le- go? dances at 9 p.m. Saturday while Hans Conried is, of pered with well-aimed barbs at Granted, the Y Hotel offers a course, a beautifully horrible rendition gend 0f Tristan and Isolde." Shaw's on w s begins at 9 p.m. Friday, — of the great stage corned- religion: "Church is a habit we 0f "Jesus Wants Me For a Sun- one line hit near to home real "swinging weekend" in its j^ese" tre all for free. ians of our time. He never kick" and "During . day." - with the MSU audience: "An as- OFF-CAMPUS make the crowd . —- did with " roar every working day take a mo¬ Donald Buka was also notable sistant instructor is the men's MOVIES: Herman Melville's llis slightest gesture. ment out to pray." for his ivy league villiany. Who room attendant of the academic But even though the plot is a The play gets its title from could ever suspect that under world.' which will be brought on stage by run-o f-the-m i 11-everything's- the fact that a cello is an "in- that Brooks Brothers exterior There was even a slap PAC in March, is at the State all-right-in-the-end one, the play trospective" instrument which red-vested Druid who drove American institution: "The en¬ Theater. was prevented from becoming Would you believe $5? tire Yankee infield has positive ... . James Bond is still surround- 111 Wassermans." 3 rundo^n and n decide for yourself. ed by water and women in "Thun- This play was well received derball," which should be at the ON CAMPUS and an obvious success. The Campus ad infinitum. Taxes Lecture do well Concert to Series would bring some more ABSENCE performed befor< OF A starring Hans Conried audience in the Audi- SPORTS: State's high-flying basketball team takes on Ohio , - "Those Magnificent their n t Men ln Machlneg.. ls play. (continued from page 1) Broadway productions here. torium Wednesd< Photo by Russel Steffey State (5-5) at 4 p.m. Saturday ing at the Michigan. creases in liquor and cigarette Jenison. Coach John Bening- ton will be after his third Big "He lost me on the auto ex¬ CONRIED INTERVIEW Ten State victory of the new season. swimmers meet North¬ 5 Children cise tax," said Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich. "I'm already western meet at and Iowa State in a tri- 2 p.m. Saturday inMen'; Die In Fire writing my speech against it. HOWARD CITY ! Geraldine, 11; Diana, 9; and it will have any effect over the a Cello" Wednesday night, "A slightly different applica- "He invited me dinner. It's from 2-5 p.m. on weekends, Myrtle. 7. Conried said the only phases of tion of the dramatic art, bu always interesting to travel on long haul on automobile sales," he said. show business he hasn't been in nevertheless fairly remunera- the road and meet some one who Real Home Made The tax now is 6 per cent. The are burlesque, minstrel shows tive," he commented, suffers from the same disease and circuses. Prior to this tour, he had been that do." Johnson plan would peg it at 7 you Conried's background includes per cent-temporarily, the Presi¬ dent said. classical drama, radio and tele¬ Other facets of the Johnson vision work, Broadway, motion pictures, lecturing at women's At Its Best! proposal would institute higher withholding rates for personal income taxes, and speed the col¬ HANS star in his in CONRIED, "The Absence of dressing room world-renowned a Cello" Wednesday night. comedian and was interviewed clubs ("the creamed chicken cir¬ cuit") and doing cartoon voices. Humphrey Table-Carry out-Delivery Service lection of corporate taxes. His favorite work, however, is sures These are money raising mea¬ which would increase the Photo by Russell Steffey the lecturing to he does at some 50 90 colleges per year. Meet With CALL Italian Village sums the government has on hand. "I do readings, and we have a NEW DELHI, India if)—U.S. Harriman, who has been ex- 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 Fowler estimated over-all • question and answer period, he revenue increases from the en¬ said. "If there' drama"group Vice President Hubert H. Hum- plaining Johnson's peace offen- on campus','we "also try to work Phrey and Secretary of State sive to leaders around the globe, Open 5 P.M..Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. tire package at $4.8 billion dur¬ ing the government bookkeeping something out with them." Dean Rusk met with Soviet Pre- -Leonid I. Brezhnev, leader (Closed Monday) Delta Sigma Theta sorority will The conference is sponsored Born in Baltimore 54 years mier Alexei N. Kosygin Thurs- of the Soviet Communist party, yCThe '^Treasury8 set "no^ULrget sponsor a casual dance, "Delta by the Michigan Council of ago "c'onr'ied^ot'hls" first 'start day for a long discussion, pre- began talks in Mongolia, and date for the excise tax boosts- *66"' from 7:30 p.m. P*m*10 mldniSht Churches and the University of ln "show to midnight Churches and the University of show business durine the buslness during the De- sumably on the possibility of de_ suit Moscow sources said his aim Full Fleece Lined Moc Type but figured government reve¬ Saturday. Admission is 50 cents. Michigan Extension Service and pression. "I intended to be a clas- peace negotiations in Viet Nam. Office of hints the talks made was to tighten defenses against Red China. The Chinese in 1964 Ankle Boot. Cushioned Crepe Religious Affairs. gical but American audi- There * nues on the basis of an April 1 Shaw Hall will hold a mixer at some progress. claimed that Mongolia and 580,- Sole. Short Bevel Breast Under- dat® for the higher telephone ences weren't affluent enough or 9 tonight. There will be no ad¬ The Northeast Complex is intellectually prepared for They met for an hour and 50 000 square miles of Soviet Asia wedge Heel. levy and March 15 for the a mission charge. sponsoring a dance tonight at Shakespeare, so I became a char¬ minutes, far longer than expect- belong to China, mobile tax boost. ed. Asked about the meeting by ^ Sen. A. Willis Robertson, acter actor," he remarked. SI7.00 R«g. He had studied drama in col¬ n Indian government official be¬ Va., said the accelerated collec¬ of the Committee on Mathemat- fore leaving for Washington, tations. lege and done two sea sons of sum¬ Weaver tion of personal and corporate , „ ,, ,,, „ taxes "will not strengthen the . ical Biology and the Department ft at mer stock before he began doing Humphrey said: "We had a vi»». of Psychology at rhp the nniversitv University radio parts, eventually migrating we hope was of some help. A long-i n soundness of fiscalpol- Graduate students of the An¬ icy." of Chicago, will be the guest il hold an in¬ to California with a dramatic high ranking source said the (continued from page 1) "It may help to make the defi¬ speaker at an open meeting of the thropotogy Dept. talks "were not disappointing." tion of excise tax cuts :socla*ion. -for Computing Ma- formal meeting Friday night a There were these other devel- on autos cit loci: smaller in fiscal yeti* •the the home home of Alice of Alice Llttlefield, Llttlefield, L1Ke many American actv,i=, and some telephone calls, John¬ p.m.. in 114 Rpscpv of ^ chinery a. 3. n m Bessey opments. aiscuss Conried found that the current 1967," said the Virginian, chair¬ said he had canvassed Bl:>L Cherrv ^nerry Lane to discuss son con¬ Hall- Lane, to ^ —The Soviet government paper man of the Senate Banking Com¬ gressional views in advance on mittee. "But a given tax can Greene, who is known for his the organization of a formal an- vogue^ was for English drama Izvestia said President Johnson's this point and "I detected a only be collected once, and ear¬ work in computer simulation and thropological society. Alsounder andactors State of the Union message minimum of opposition." lier collection will only Increase artificial intelligence, will speak discussion will be plans for the So, in order to eat, I had to "the United States intends to —The President said reaction the deficit ia t've succeeding fis¬ tive Machines." possi'bleTn an" Eng'liShw'urtng continue war by means of arms to impose its will on the Vietnamese to his State of the Union mes¬ cal year, when government Petitions for the position of company, he said. people.'' sage. as reflected in letters and spending may be even higher than Shao Chane Chang Lee professor of Lee, profeMorcrf ASMSU vicepresidentof academ- Since then he has become one 'Moscow radio declared the telegrams received at the White in fiscal 1967." ^ ^ ^ ^ of ^ best known and mostpopu- Soviet Union is taking all meas¬ House, was very good and "I'm Johnson estimated revenues religion, will speak Student Services. Candidates lar character actors. Yet he man- very pleased with it." for the new budget year at $111 itions in Islam, Buddhism, Hin- ures to ship modern weapons to must have a 2.2 all-University aSes t0 re8ist the temptation to North Viet Nam as soon as pos¬ --Asked if he could say any¬ billion, and forecast a $1.8-bil- duism, and the new religions in grade point average. Petitions just play himself, as many, thing about possible presidential sible to help defeat U.S. forces. lion deficit. Japan at the 27th annual Michi- must be obtained by 5 p.i Hiane trips abroad this year, Johnson Robertson said that is an un- gan Pastors' Conference at the --Alexander N. Shelepin ar- said he had no plans now but "I precedented jump in the govern- First Methodist Church in Ann ue aV example, Conried said that ""iv®d t0 ® always enjoy exchanging views ment's forecasts of its income. Arbor Monday. A seminar is beine Peing sponsored sponsored Hackett is not a character actor tion after talks in Hanoi with with the leaders of other „.v,„ coun¬ ,, Hnrkptt funnv North Vietnamese leaders, pre- tries." by the Entomology Department but a comedian. Hackett, iunny sumably to try to wean them m ^ at 4 p.m. today in 110 Anthony and entertaining though he may Weaver and Wood flanked John- Hall. be, never plays any other char- ~l—- a^ay J*"0"1son as he announced their nom- acter than the Buddy Hackett the The No- 2 man ln the Kremlin 0 newsmen in the llruj_ White Brookfield Plaza - Hagadorn At. G. River Ave. nnuir i,nflU.c was believed to have agreed to ve^esth^"par!icfpeaSteaninU^ oTfo^Bangkok, Noel P. Ralston, head of the versity and Stanford University, MSU Cooperative Extension Ser- Gage has published articles or Debate ^ournament^rom^ a* m Conri^ continued! Ed Thailand, Friday to meet with HOW ABOUT YOU? vice, is in Washington to pre- transistor theory and applica- 5 pmZ Saturday in tfessey H ll! a *ynn phrased i, very well when Presidential envy W. Avercll side at the winter meeting.of the tion. At present he is develop- The is being sponsored by •national committee on exten- ing a laboratory for Juniors to the Speech Dept. The public is ENTER THE sion work. Ralston recently made study transistor construction. invited, Wards i trip 3 the capital to address M.S.U. UNION BUILDING the annual meeting of the Fed¬ WORLD WIDE OPPORTUNITIES eral Extension Service. IN College Corps 1966 BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT Everett M. Rogers, associate CAREER MANAGEMENT POSITIONS All M.S.U. men and women students (gradu¬ professor of communication, left recently for a 10-week trip to The Army and Air Force Exchange Service needs trainees Builds ate or undergraduate) are eligible REGISTER NOWI!! Brazil, Nigeria, India and Thai¬ in the following areas;- at the Union Building Billiard Room. land. Rogers will be coordinat¬ FOOD MANAGEMENT ing the research activities of RETAIL MANAGEMENT Men the AID Diffusion Project. PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION TOURNAMENT DATES: ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING MONDAY, JANUARY 17th M, Donald S. Gage, associate ACCOUNTING 1. Begin Your Career As A Management Trainee While to professor of electrical engineer¬ The Army and Air Force Exchange Service is an Agency Still In Your Junior or Senior Year. ing, was elected this term by of the United States Government, established to provide TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st the Southeastern Michigan Sec¬ 2. Complete Your Internship by Graduation. military personnel and their dependents with merchandise 3. Manage a Quarter-Million Dollar Department As Your * CUSHION BILLIARDS tion to director for the Insti¬ and services not furnished by the Government. First Full Time Assignment. tute of Electrical - Electronics * POCKET BILLIARDS 4. Get a Five Figure Income Rapidly Under A Programmed, Engineers, the largest technical Exchange personnel are governed by an independent self- Written Management Development Program. Winner in each division will represent the society in the world. sustained program, offering attractive salary, outstanding Graduate of Northwestern Uni- M.S.U. Union in the Association of College fringe benefits, and excellent opportunities for advance¬ Unions REGION VII Tournament, February ment for ambitious graduating seniors. 18-19 at Western Michigan University. L LANSING WE TELEGRAPH n 17 Si 18 January Montgomery Ward ENTRY REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED THRU FLOWERS if you c»re enough to get the very best! WORLD WIDE See us on campus ( Jan. 19 ) MONDAY, JANUARY 17th ED 2 0871 Friday, January 14, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale The State News does not PdkD 1964—Pairlane 500 2- VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Black. Runs PARKING, ONE block from Ber- NEED ONE man to share apart- DRUMMERS EXCLUSIVE—Wil- permit racial or religious . Music scoops the market. discrimination in its ad¬ door. Radio, whitewalls. Draf¬ like loud watch. Call 372-3598 part time positions. Scheduling key. $20 per term. 655-1022 ment, near campus. Reasonable cox flexible. Contact personnel de¬ after 4 pm. 11-5 rates. 535 W. Grand River, East See the newest Trixon drum set vertising columns. The ted, must sell. Private owner. after 4:30 pm. 9-3 State News will not accept 482-9260. 9-5 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 sedan. Heat- partment, St. Lawrence Hospi¬ Lansing. 7-1 with the egg-shaped bass drum 9-5 Apartments and twin drum pedals. A gleam¬ advertising from persons MG 1963 1100 sport sedan. Eco- er, radio. Illness forces sale. tal. NEEDED ONE male roommate. discriminating against re¬ nomical, fun, clean. Easy hand¬ Must sell. $700 or best offer. NURSES' AIDES, experienced, SEVERAL LARGE apartments. Art so available, three-room ing chrome and silver sparkle East side Lansing. $45-$50 each set; Zlljian cymbols, a gorgeous ligion, race, color or na¬ ling, snow tires, radio. 339-2725 9-5 new convalescence home with apartment. Utilities furnished. AUTOMOTIVE . • set as featured by a leading tional origin. 'Jerry", 353-2170. VOLKSWAGEN 1964. sunroof. rehabilitation unit. Advanced person. Minimum 6 months. No Call 351-5125; 337-0924. 7-1 • EMPLOYMENT children, no pets. Call IV 9-1017. rock and roll group, the Ven¬ MUSTANG 1965. red with black 31,000 miles, light blue, radio, training program planned. All • FOR RENT 6-5 Houses tures. See it now at WILCOX heater, tires. Average shifts. 332-5061. Weekdays 8-5. FOR SALE vinyl hardtop, 289, V-8 with 4- snow MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Over • Automotive speed. Evenings 393-1598. 8-5 condition. FE 9-8789. 7-3 9-5 SHARE ROOMY house with four 200 guitars in stock. Electrics, • LOST 8. FOUND luxury apartment. $60 grad men- private room. $40. CHEVROLET BEL AIR, I960, 4- OLDSMOBtLfc m '88' sedan. slabs, flat-top, classic; Jazz • PERSONAL month. Capitol Villa. Call 351- One minute from campus. 489- door, automatic, radio. Above A maroon beauty with factory hama blue, 11,000 miles excel¬ openings. Salary plus differen¬ models and beginners' instru¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL lent condition. Wholesale to you, tial fringe benefits. Phone ED 4069 . 7-3 3174. 8-5 average. $490. IV 4-2767. 7-3 alr-conditlonlng. New Premium ments, starting at $16.95; used • REAL ESTATE 23-20 COLLEGE GIRL to share apart- EAST LANSING, single students. CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air 2- tires. One owner, lady-driven. $1,350. Phone IV 2-8631. 10-5 2-0801. accordions, band instruments, • SERVICE ment. Furnished, $70 month. Close to campus. Completely door sedan. Radio, heater. 6 cyl¬ Power features. OSBORN VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 convertible, PART TIME meat clerk, also new and used best selection of • TRANSPORTATION excellent condition, Yucan yel¬ One mile from campus. Phone furnished. Call John Schell, ED inder, standard transmission. AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, part-time woman cashier. Call instruments in Lansing. Easiest • WANTED 351-4603. 8-5 2-6595 or 487-3824. 8-5 Black fawn interior. Whitewall Lansing. C2 low with Texas brown top. Call in person, PRINCE BROTHERS terms, lay-aways, trade-ins. IV 5-5297. 10-5 ONE BEDROOM, completelyfur- FURNISHED HOUSE for three tires. Call COCHRAN MOTORS, 6LD5M661LE 1963 Dynamic 88, MARKET. 555 E. Grand River. Come in and see Jack Sova, DEADLINE Eaton Rapids, 243-8111 collect. 4-door sedan. Power steering, VOLKSWAGEN, 1963, excellent 8-5 nished, luxury apartment. 1230 students close to campus. Call guitar player and musician 1 P.M. class 7-3 Haslett Road, Eydeal Villa Mr. Schell, ED 2-6595 or 487- one day be¬ power brakes. Automatic trans¬ condition, new tires, sunroof, REGULAR PART time babysit- around Lansing for many years. fore best offer. 332-2617 aft¬ apartments. 351-5572. Call any 3824. 7-3 Jack will help you select the publication. CHEVROLET 1956 8. automatic, mission, regular gas engine. $925 or ter needed near Frandor. Must time. 8-5 instrument best suited to your 4-door. No rust. Excellent con¬ Radio. Call COCHRAN MO¬ er 2 pm. 8-3 have own transportation. Ex¬ NEEDED: 2-3 men tojoin3grads Cancellations - 12 noon one APARTMENT AVAILABLE now. pleasure. Remember, see Jack dition. $295. Phone 393-U14.C7 TORS, Eaton Rapids, 243-8111 VOLKSWAGEN, 19 61, sunroof, perienced, dependable. 484- in nicely furnished house. 337- class day before publication CHEVROLET NOMAD I960 V-8, collect. 7-3 $550. Call Charlotte, 543-0732. 0638. 7-5 Furnished for married couple. 2345. Parking, East Lansing. at WILCOX'S for a musical deal 8-3 Parking in heated garage. Oke- 8-5 that will please you. 509 E, new automatic transmission. OLDSMOBILE 1964 Sport coupe. COOK NEEDED: Sigma Chi fra¬ PHONE Clean, dependable. $650. Call Bucket seats, console. $1,595 VOLVO 1962 B18. Clean, good mos school district.Lease—not ROOMMATE TO share 6-girl Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. ternity, weekdays. $75 start. less than 6 months. $130 per Hours daily, 8 am. to 5:30. C2 355-8255 IV 4-1524. or $55 monthly. Call 882-8121. condition, phone 332-2471, ask $35 a week during vacations. Ex¬ house. No lease. $10 week. Close 9-5 month includes utilities. 332- RATES CHEVROLET 1959Parkwoodsta- for Bruce Stevens. 9-5 perienced only. 332-0584 or to campus. 337-7116. 8-3 FOR WEDDING and practical 1248. C7 tion wagon 50,000 miles, snow OLDSMOBILE 1962 '88' dynamic YOU BE the 337-1205. 7-5 TWO BEDROOM unfurnished shower gifts, see ACE HARD- judge. B-4-U Buy a 1 DAY $1.50 4-door sedan. Automatic. Pow¬ TWO MEN for three-man apart- ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand tires, best offer. 393-2612. 9-5 "bug" be certain to see and house with attached garage. Ad¬ 3 DAYS .$3.00 CHEVROLET 1963 Impala2-door er steering, brakes. Clean. Ex¬ drive the all new Toyota. True perienced. $60 per week! Apply ment. Large, clean, two- jacent to MSU campus. Call 332- River, across from Union. cellent condition. IV 2-0247.9-3 bedroom. 2700-1/2 E. Michi¬ ED 2-3212. C 5 DAYS .$5.00 hardtop automatic. 327 high- luxury in an economy car. in person. WHITE SPOT GRILL, 8465. 9-3 Phone PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury 1965, WHEELS OF LANSING. Toyota 912 W. Saginaw. 11-10 gan, $50. 372-6363. 9-5 NICELY FURNISHED house for performance engine. Clean, no (based on 15 words per ad) rust. 355-0806. 9-3 cream, black vinyl roof. Loaded. Sales and Service,2200S.Cedar GIRLS WANTED to share apart- five or six. 21 or over. Parking. speed bicycles, $39.77, full PART/FULL time waitresses in Over 15, 10c per word, per day. CONTINENTAL, 1962, maroon, Perfect, new car ordered. C coffee shop. Meals, uniforms, ment. Close to campus. Reason¬ East Lansing. ED 7-2345. 9-3 price. Rental-purchase terms low mileage, full power, except $2,550. 484-8996. 7-3 able rates. Phone 332-0143. 7-3 available. We also have tennis There will be a 50$ service benefits. Apply personnel, J.W. SMALL HOUSE for four students. air. Call IV 4-8475 or 485- PONTIAC 1958 Star Chief 4-door Auto Service & Parts MEN'S SUPERVISED housing. racquets, golf balls, badminton and bookkeeping charge it Knapp's, Lansing. 7-3 3890 Okemos Rd. Furniture, ap¬ 5819. sedan. Good rubber, V-8, auto¬ GENERATORS AND STARTERS. Two spaces available in 5-man birdies, gifts and housewares. this ad is not paid within LADIES, CAN you use $8 as an pliances and utilities furnished. CORVAIR I960 3-speed, stick matic transmission. Extra Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran¬ apartment, two spaces available ACE HARDWARE, across from one week. average for three hours of work 7 $60 monthly per student. Call the Union. ED 2-3212. C shift. Call 355-3207 after 12:30 clean. Only 35,000 actual miles. teed! Exchange price, $7.90. Call 485-7326. 11-5 in 4-man apartment. Directly ED 2-8655. 9-3 8-5 Call COCHRAN MOTORS, Eaton Mechanic on the Job! Installa¬ across from campus. Modern, 7" BIRTHDAY CAKE, $2.83 de- pm. REGISTERED NURSES, position Automotive Rapids, 243-8111 collect. 7-3 tion service available. ABC luxurious furnishings, $60 per Rooms livered, 8" cake, $3.35. Also CORVAIR 1960 Club Coupe. Au- available on 7 to 3:30 and 3- BUICK, 19 61, LaSabre 4-door tomatic transmission. Beauti¬ PONTIAC TEMPEST convert- AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. month. Immediate occupancy. "APPROVED 1/2 exceptionally sheet pies and cakes. KWAST 11:30 shifts in medical, surgical, hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue IV 5-1921. 332-6246. 7-3 BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, ful light blue finish. Ideal little ible 1963, red, automatic trans¬ OB and pediatrics. 180bedj.c.h. large double. Twin beds, 2 finish. White top. Power fea¬ GRAD NEEDS male to share new East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. compact. OSBORN AUTO, INC., mission, like new. $1,095. 393- NEW BATTERIES. E xchange approved general hospital with dressers, tile bath. Private en¬ tures. One owner. Low, low Washington. IV 4-1317. C7 2601 E. Michigan. Lansing. C2 2375 after 5:30. 8-3 price from $7.95. New sealed plans for expansion which in¬ apartment near campus. 332- trance. Quiet. ED 2-1746. 7-3 mileage. OSBORN ALTO, INC., 2063 after 1 pm. 7-3 1965 GIBSON reverberator-de- CORVAIR 1964 Monza, 4-door PORSCHE 19 58, 1600 normal, beams, 99f. Salvage cars, large clude cardiac surgery. Excel¬ UNSUPERVISED HOUSING, 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C-2 sedan. Bucket seats, automatic good mechanical condition. AM- stock used parts. ABC AUTO lent personnel policies and ben¬ NEEDED: MALE male. Two double rooms. Close luxe guitar amplifier, with CADILLAC, VERY reliable 1953. shift, whitewalls. One owner. FM radio. $995.ED2-3922. PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV efits. Direct route from cam- share one-bedroom apartment. to campus. Parking, $50 month¬ Tremolo. Phone 353-0274. 7-3 $125. 489-3174, ask for Jeff.8-5 $1,150 372-3534. . 10-5 RAMBLER 1963 9-passenger 5-1921. C pus-15 minutes. Call Director of Eydeal Villa. Call Paul, 351- ly. 351-4079. 7-3 DINETTE, 6 chairs, $50; 38" Classic wagon. Automatic, 6 DUAL QUAD setup with mani- 4401 after 6. 10-5 Double eilectric stove, $20; dryer, $10; CORVETTE 1964 Fastback, nursing. 484-2511, ext.201 or202 EAST LANSING. room, door sedan. 8,000 miles, under fold for 283 or 327 Chevy. Good between 8 am. and 4 pm. 10-5 and attractive, for men. card table, 4 chairs. 332-8534. $3,000. Phone 372-1582. 9-3 cylinder. Extras. Good condi¬ ONE GIRL needed for four-girl clean 8-3 new car warranty. Going in CORVETTE, 1959—immaculate, tion. One owner. 337-2363. 7-3 shape. ED 2-5447. 7-3 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few apartment. Capitol Villa. Call 4 blocks to Berkey. $10 per Best offer. 372-3284or after 5. 337-2425. 8-3 week. Call 332-5231. 7-3 SMITH TYPEWRITER for sale. service. new engine, 4.11 positraction, RAMBLER CLASSIC 1961, 4-door CAR WASH, 25-Bay on the slopes . . . nation's largest selling, most complete gu.ile to sum¬ AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, department is often required to mer employment, is crammed with additional useful 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. City said, "there doesn't seem assist in outlying farm and ex¬ information on items such as visa regulations, open¬ C be any disagreement with the Expert Dry Cleaning to perimental areas. ings in Federal agencies, ;ips on preparation ol CHILD CARE in my licensed governor's program." home. Near campus. Call 489- THROUGH THE I However, some criticism was Gardeners in each area of the responsible for The best jobs go fast. Order your copy of the SUMMER i campus are 9427. 9-3 voiced by Zolton A. Ferency, EMPLOYMENT GUIDE, and Pick Your job, NOW! IRONINGS DONE in my home. ^ WANT ADS chairman of the Democratic State clearing sidewalks and building entrances of packed snow which And Fast Service. I MAIL COUPON TOtfAY! V Quality work. Call 482-2430. Central Committee and a long¬ - I NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICES INSTITUTE could turn to ice. „ Student Employment Division 16-10 time political foe of Romney. I 1750 Pi These workers are also re¬ Ferency called the speech, "a CLEANER AND I Geiitlimen. Please ru □BQ □□□ □□□□ sponsible for salting sidewalk □□□ aGonnfiLsa public confession of failure and an abdication of political lead¬ drains, clearing areas around SHIRT LAUNDRY ■r* | WENT GUIDE. Enrlosi I flame fire hydrants and parking meters I Street □□□nn □□□ana ership." and wprklng on areas plows are when 623 E. Grand River I City ranuy id gido "At a time Michigan unable to reach. . I School □□aaam uHnn needs desperately to move ahead Students need ED 2-3537 with not feai^the snow new and expanded programs an □□□ □□□ in education, mental health, con¬ tiran sna □□ servation and recreation, our sight 14. Warm 38. Dutch □□□3 □QQI3QBE3 □ULJ □□□ Lioa&j governor has adopted the motto, 'Don't just do something — stand HOLIDAY IND HOUSEHOLD DILLS For the Bes geographer 15. Marine 40. Inlorma- □□□□natsH □□□ there'," Ferency said. in Italian 16. Klectric od 18. Mother □□□a QE3Q aaa | Tune to Go Into PILING UP? 21. Footed 46. Saltpeter 49. Wild gai Steam Room I Your Balancing Att CONSOLIDATE WITH AN I 50. Keg ale Traps Frosh I 51. Painter 52. Sweet flag 1. DOWN An unidentified freshman was trapped in a room just off the INSTANT CASH" Pizza Dry, as main steam tunnel of the new Spaghetti Chemistry nine hours Building for nearly Monday morning. LOAN W- Campus police said Thursday MAKE ONE CONVENIENT^ Submarine Sandwich 1 pigeon 20. Culture medium that the student was apparently exploring the University's steam tunnel system when he was lock¬ PAYROLL DEDUCTION » Ravioli 22. Defenseles ed inside a small room attached PAYMENT MONTHLY! 1 1i 24. Appeased 25. Verdi to the tunnel. T-Bone Steak i opera Capt. A. J. Zutaut said the freshman walked into the room In THREE SHORT MINUTES you % And many other Italian-American Dishes 1 35. I.a and the door locked behind him. opposite door to an adjacent can get an Instant Cash Loan of up to $2,000 for any useful *\ convenient place for Lunch 1 The - 39. Melodies room was also locked, he said. purpose. Same low rate to all members |:j: Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. i 41 Weary *: The student was in the room 42. King of from approximately midnight un¬ I M*2 : 1 1 Judah 43. Flemish til 9 a.m. Monday, Zutaut said. Another good sense service 1 44. Newt 45. River He was freed by plant worker who came into the a physical MSU CREDIT UNION 4 Doors North On M.A.C. i m island 47. Dust cloth 48. Kr. summe adjacent room, heard the stu¬ dent's cry for help and let him 1019 TROWBRIDGE RD. 353-2280 8 Best Pizza In Town out. Friday, January 14, 1966 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ACTIVISTS CAUTIONED Ethics Of Civil Dis East Lan By PAT BOGERT —If there are legal means —You must be willing to accept to reconcile their disillusionment State News Staff Writer for changing a law, use these. the consequences, which may in¬ by activist movements. "Even at a time when students If a law violates an Individ¬ —Issues should be consider¬ clude loss of Job or life. You must "In the first place they are not too concerned with acti- shouldn't get panicky," he said. v*st ideas, they should be brought Campus Center ual's moral feelings, It may be able magnitude. If they are triv¬ feel the cause is worth it. broken. ial they will not win the sympathy —You shouldn't take unfair They should also face the issue out and discussed both in classes But the non-violent resistance or support of neutrals and there¬ advantage of your opponent. openly and consider it objective- and extra-curricular activities," to established law must include fore will be self-defeating. —You must not rebel to satisfy ly. "Blackman said. J code of ethics, Edward B. —A person committed some private or neurotic need. a to a Blackman, assistant dean of Uni¬ cause must practice non-vio¬ You must ask whether you are Draft Card Burning- Clearance versity College said Wednesday. lence, which takes a great deal giving into a personal whim or Blackman, speaking at the of self-dlclpline. serving some larger cause. —Authorities must be notified —You must be realistic about Community College Conference at Kellogg Center listed the fact¬ in advance that you intend to ors a student must consider be¬ fore participating in an activist break the law. This distinguishes you from a common criminal. —You must have respect for —There must be some fighting for will come about. practi¬ cal possibility that what you are Sign Of Disillusion Spectacular January Sales Event Values! Civil disobedience among are not new, according to Black- —In a free society it Is as¬ the non-participant, because It is Blackman attributed the pre¬ The conflict between moral young people has risen because man. sumed that a law is good be¬ fore it is passed. the sympathy of the non-partlcl- pant you want to arouse. sent on student activist movements campus as a part of a larger of their great disillusionment, Edward B. Blackman, assistant and civil law is ancient in char¬ acter. Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 at 231 M.A.C. movement, dating back to Soc¬ dean of the University College, "Ghandi used It inlndia.Thor- rates. wrote a book about It, and told Abbot residents Wednesday eau Students today feel that uni¬ Martin Luther King is doing it to¬ Broadcasters versities are too big and Im¬ personal, and many suffer dis¬ night. "It is impossible to reconcile day," he said. Blackman said that man has illusionment from learning that the morality of good behavior and certain unalienable rights, and cynical morality of getting Performance a they are Just a number, he said. that they are natural rights—not ahead," he said. man-made. Disillusionment also comes when a child learns that what According to Blackman, young "A legal law may be morally WASHINGTON If)—A govern¬ to conclude that "many of the observations and comments un¬ people say and what they do are people have discovered that by wrong," he said. "The treatment ment report mixed praise with criticism Thursday in a review derscore a lack of initiative on usually two different things. They acting together, they have a tre¬ of Jews by the Nazis during World feel a sense of revulsion because mendous political power. War II had legal sanctions, but of radio and television broad¬ the part of some broadcasters. The committee told the FCC' of this. "A few people burning their was morally wrong." casters' performance during the "Civil disobedience has a that "to prepare and to operate Students in college are forced draft cards could be imitated by power failure that blacked out the Northeast two months ago. in any emergency is the respon¬ to reconcile the differences be¬ a few million," he said. "Thus, practical effect only If the per¬ tween rules and what they think it is necessary to clamp down son you are disobeying has a con¬ Little portable transistor ra¬ sibility of the individual broad¬ dio sets, the report said, "may caster. The duty to initiate plans is morally right. fairly hard on a seemingly trivial science," he said, "It may be a Blackman also had suggestions provocation." matter of revolting the con¬ well have prevented a catastrophe for emergency operation de¬ of major proportions" by keep¬ volves solely on the broadcast¬ for the college administrator If The methods and arguments science of mankind or of arous¬ the students at his campus try used by draft card burners today ing neutral people." ing the public informed on the er—alone or in conjunction with nature of the emergency. his fellow broadcasters." The appraisal was in a report The committee reported that to the Federal Communications American Telephone & Telegraph by Its National De¬ Co., its associated Bell System Lansing Commission fense Advisory Committee. While defense communications companies, and independent tele¬ phone companies "shiftedImme¬ East remained intact, the committee diately to standby auxiliary said that several events during equipment and handled the emer¬ the blackout raised serious ques¬ gency business and an extremely tions about the potential per¬ heavy load of local and long¬ formance of the emergency distance calls without material broadcast system designed to be delay." activiated by a president during a national war emergency. And while many radio stations contributed distinguished public the blackout, the Transit (continued from services during page 1) report said, "too many broad¬ In winding up this phase of casters were unprepared for the the authority's contempt case predicament in which they found against strike leaders, State Su¬ themselves. Far too many were preme Court Justice Abraham at a loss as to what to do and Geller said: how to conduct themselves." "If this had gone further, God The committee gleaned Infor¬ only knows what would have hap¬ mation from more than 1,000 pened to the concept of collec¬ FCC licensees in the 80,000- tive bargaining." square mile area affected by Lindsay estimated losses due the blackout. to the strike at $500 million.The The committee found that 34 Commerce and Industry Associa¬ radio stations in the area con¬ tion, scaling down a previous tinued broadcasting without in¬ billion-dollar estimate, put the. terruption and 78 stations, using loss at $800 million, and called auxiliary power equipment, were the economic blow the severest able to resume broadcasting "since the great depression." within an hour. Their signals The strike began at 5 a.m. on covered the entire blackout area. Jan. 1, involving the TWU and One station switched into two smaller transit unions. They emergency broadcast system— are under contract to the Tran¬ formerly Conelrad—'operations, sit Authority, a three-man agen¬ prompting the committee to rec¬ cy set up by the state legisla¬ ommend that all broadcasters ture to operate New York City's be impressed with the reminder subways and buses. that this system .is strictly for During the eigfc war*: days war emergency. that it lasted, the strike snarled "The broadcaster who re¬ the city.Tremendous traffic Jams dresses! mained on the air, or returned engulfed motorists who drove to to the air quickly by means of work. A record 850,000 cars en¬ auxiliary power, performed a tered Manhattan on a single day, notable service," the commis¬ compared to a normal 600,000. sion said. "He genuinely served Thousands upon thousands his public by broadcasting news, walked to work, some of them Information and instructions. He jumpers! for miles, over East River reported news and information bridges that exposed them to from local officials, civil de¬ the cruelty of winter weather. fense, utility executives and po¬ Taxicabs were overwhelmed by lice officials. In many cases, demand and by traffic. the officials themselves were Disorderly mobs which storm¬ brought before the microphone ed commuter rail terminals ear¬ shifts! for live broadcasts." ly in the strike later quieted The committee said replies down. But New York Central, indicated a need for more auxil¬ New Haven and Long Island Rail iary power generators but noted Road commuters found them¬ that many demanded federal grants to help buy them. This prompted the committee selves in a struggle with city subway and bus riders for space aboard trains. special GREAT NEWS!! 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