Discontent Is ... Colder... Snow flurries and . . the first step in the MICHIGAN partly cloudy today. High STATE MEWS . progress of a man or a In the 20's. Clearing and nation. —Oscar Wilde STATI colder Tuesday. UNIVERSITY Vol. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 17, 1966 Price 10< 58, Number 77 Negroes Turn Nigeria Still Facing Bond InGa. United Press International racial demonstrations, was the victim of a pressure campaign Civil War Threat within the ranks of his own civil rights organization. Now blocked from the slim young Negro, OVER UNION Loyalists taking the seat to which he was elected In the state legislature, has an uphill Nip Re fight in the legislative prestige business, even if a federal court Trustees Rile Printers! Offic considet his case By which is to orders him seated in the Georgia house. NOTHING STOPS EXPANSION —LIKE MAILMEN—Neither wind nor rain nor A decision by the Board of I am willing to modify the reso¬ facts," explained Board Chair¬ Bond was handed over an - sleet nor snow stops mailmen or the crews constantly expanding MSU. Among Trustees last December to put lution." man Warren Huff, of Plymouth. LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo- whelming rejection by the house the workers battling the snow, near-zero temperatures and deep frost are those the union label on all University MSU has no printing plant of "We'll put It back on the agenda Loyalist troops all but crushed Monday night because of his re¬ extending service lines to the site of the fourth dormitory in the South Campus Its own, so most of the cata¬ at the next board meeting Wed¬ a revolt by junior officers and fusal to back down from endorse¬ printing, could result in a court ment of militant statements Complex. Photo by Larry Carlson suit by non-union printers. logs, bulletins, brochures and nesday. took control of the Nigerian gov¬ Trustee Don Stevens, of Oke- business forms have been con¬ "We want to Insure that our ernment Sunday. But captured against U.S. participation in the tracted out to about 30 firms Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Viet Nam war. mos, also education director for purchasing policy Is in line with Tafawa Balewa and a the state AFL-CIO, thought the annually. top aide the state government's," Huff The 26-year-old Negro's stand still were missing and the threat Senators Recommend motion would end union com¬ Only four or five of these continued. "A state statute, which has left much of Atlanta Negro of civil war hung over the sprawl¬ firms operate union shops. plaints against letting jobs to I don't have at hand right now, population in a state of perplexed "We're not sure of all the ing nation. non-union printing firms and consternation. requires a union shop 'or else "bring our printing procurement Unconflmred reports circulat¬ Many Negroes surveyed here "There are many variables ed in the Nigerian capital of said they had hoped up to the policies in line with those of the state." that go Into this 'or else' which Lagos that Balewa and Finance Continued Bomb Lull last that Bond would relent and soften his hard line against war. They are upset by the sud¬ the The state administrative board Students lead, to confusion." Huff said the State News, for Minister Chief Festus Okotie- oboh either had been slain or requires that its printing be done taken by the rebels to the east¬ den storm that has been stirred by union shops or those that example, is printed by the Green¬ ern region prison of Callabar. May F up. ville Daily News which is a non¬ WASHINGTON (tf)—Sena. Mike "I hope the pause in bombing Republicans will give their es- pay . . union scale. The University The two were captured during A combination of internal pres¬ union shop. Greenville is one of sure from leaders of his Student Mansfield. D-Mont., and George will continue indefinitely while timate of the state of the Union proposal, as it stands, would MSU's largest suppliers and the first hours of the pre-dawn Nonviolent D. Aiken, R-Vt., expressed hope the President continues his at- when Senate Minority Leader Ev- only award printing contracts to holds the only long term print¬ coup attempt Saturday and wide¬ Coordinating Com - spread searches by the army union shops, mittee (SNCC) and Bond's own stubborn streak turned the tide. Sunday will that President Johnson continue indefinitely the tempts to get negotiations start- erett M. Dirksen of Illinois and ed," Mansfield said. Aiken said House GOP Leader Gerald R. "The board had better modify At 1/2-Cost ing contract awarded by MSU, have failed to turn up any sign pause in bombing of North Viet he agrees. Ford of Michigan tape a program their policy, or we'll take them of them. Into court," threatened Martin " It was learned that the arrival Nam while he searches forpetce, The two senators headed a to be broadcast on major tele- In London, British government in town of a top level SNCC Mansfield, the fact-finding group which report- vision and radio networks Mon- J. Struhar, president of Detroit's Half-price fares for students sources reported Lagos calm. Struhar said the Greenville This was confirmed by a direct leader on Sunday night was in- Senate Derno- ed after visiting 16 European day night. Printing Service Inc. and leader may soon be available on Ameri¬ Strumental in shifting Bond from cratlc leader, and Asian capitals that the chan- Dirksen, whose latest tack has of a group of 22 non-union firms, can Airlines and United Airlines paper had Joined the protest broadcast from Lagos by Angus ces for getting peace talks going been to caution his party against Stevens, after studying the group, even though It had not yet McDermid of the British Broad¬ an attitude of change on his stand and Aiken, dean flights, according to airline rep¬ been informed by MSU of its to one from which it is now of GOP sena- are slim. But they said that un- pressing for air attacks on Hanoi state statutes more closely Sun¬ resentatives. casting Corp., who indicated the status under the union label difficult for him to retreat. tors, said in a less negotiations materialize, and North Viet Nam's principal day night, was willing to modify re¬ rebels were on the run. hostilities could spread into a port of Haiphong, will sound a his stand. American Airlines has already quirement. "Kaduna seems now to be the Editor Eugene Patterson of joint interview the Atlanta Constitution who wit- they believe the general land war in Asia. GOP keynote on foreign policy "Our interest was to comply submitted such a plan to the only main center in rebel hands," Var^eid and Alk-n said th^v Issues. v 'ts the state administrative Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) McDermid said. nested rhe legislative decision United States Draft Card for approval. on Bond's case noted the silent stands to gain are not in a position to assess Ford will deal with domestic board." explained Stevens. "Our The major northern city of contempt of members that pre- more than It lo»- , the temporary lull In the ground Issues, offering possible Repub- present policy of hiring only United is awaiting CAB appro¬ Kaduna was one of those report¬ es in continuing Mansfield fighting in South Viet Nam. Both lican alternatives to some of union shops would not quite par- val before setting a date. ed seized by military rebels. (continued on page 8) the lull which began Dec. 24. said they hope it means the Viet Johnson's proposals. allel what the state is doing and The military—which now appears Cong may be responding to Pre¬ sident Johnson's offer in his State of the Union message to The half-fare would apply to students between the ages of 12 and 22 on a standby (no reser¬ 'Delight' to have represented only a por¬ tion of the army—said it wa« taking control to put down weeks Woman Could vation) basis. It would not apply Tonight Augenstein: reduce the use of force. of political rioting. The rioting during the main rush seasons was based largely on domestic Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss, such as Christmas, New Year's, announced Sunday night that his grievances, particularly charge* Easter and Thanksgiving. The mechanics, philosophy and India's New Armed Services Preparedness politics ofthe Selective Service of rigged elections lW sections NEW DELHI, India If)—Indira Mrs. Gandhi made the cont¬ subcommittee will hold "early hearings on the logistical and supply system supporting our Science In This special student rate would require the purchase of an Identi¬ System will be discussed by a three-man panel during a "De¬ of Nigeria. McDermid reported that, "Federal sources suggest that By NAN B MARCUS The hearing began with trivial fication card from the airline. light of the Draft Cards" pro¬ Gandhi, strong favorite to be In¬ during an in- armed forces inSouth Viet Nam." the prime minister may be used ents to newsmen Applications for the cards will gram at Fee Hall Thursday eve¬ dia's next prime minister, said Stennis said the hearings will Leroy G. Augenstein told a questioning which became more not be accepted until after for¬ shortly as a hostage in peace group of faculty and graduate intelligent as the hearing pro- mal CUfl approval of the plan. ning. Sunday this impoverished na- be closed because of the classl- Future draftees and their in¬ negotiations." . . tion's main problems are its „„ ^ „ women Thursday that he seeks ceeded. cipient fiancees will also be giv¬ The BBC correspondent added underdeveloped economy and a the next primev minister Wednes- tlcipated testimony. He said they election to the U.S. Senate to The decisions re^lung from Applications will almost cer¬ en a chance to express their that the government in Lagos threat from Communist China. wilf begin as soon as the De- fnact.. legislation using scienti- this and other reached hearings like it by those with tainly take more than one day to views and quiz panelists, accord¬ was in the hands of members of fense Apartment provides re- Gandhi, daughter of the Balewa's Cabinet—Transport Mrs. late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Morarjl Desai, a hard-hitting, «c f^ngs for benefit of primary knowledge, Augenstein process, according to an air¬ ing to E.C. Quandt, graduate as¬ Minister Alhajl Dipcharima, Nehru, also declared there Is right-wing leader in the nation's governing Congress party is quested information. Stennis has been critical of , humanly ^ ^ lg ^ us said, but by the men who had questioned them, line spokesman. Tentative price for a card is $3. sistant in social science in charge of the program. who is Foreign Minister Alhajl Nuhu nothing wrong with having a wo¬ Bamall—and the army comman¬ Mrs. Gandhi s only strong chal- the administration for not ask- _ .., . His ui. experience as science co¬ A card-holding student reports Lt. Col. Robert W. Lundqulst, man leader for India's 480 mil¬ to the airport before flight time. chief of operations In the state der, Gen. Aguiyu Ironsi. ordinator for the U.S. science lions. Passengers with reservations Regional capitals of Ibadan, Gulzari Lai Nanda and Defense war which he estimates may re- headquarters of the Selective Augenstein is professor and exhibit at the Seattle World's and military personnel who are Benin and Enugu were back ln "It Is a question of being a Minister Y.B. Chavan backed quire another $13 billion in ap- ch21rman"of the ttepaVtment"of Fair In 1961 further convinced Service system, will explain the loyalist hands, McDermid said. human being, not a man or wo- down before Mrs. Gandhi's week- propriations early In this ses- ^ g candldate for Augenstein of the need for those travelling under a similar stand¬ mechanics of the present system, His report also added confirma¬ man," she said. end show of political strength, sion. the 7 Republican nomination for with —< primary >knowledge i- in the by plan have priority. All empty including the latest requirements tion to reports that two regional seats are then available to the for a 2-S (student) deferment. the U.S, Senate seat now held by decision making student for leaders had been assassinated Democrat Pat McNamara, 'The section of the exhibit half-price. Other panelists will be Harold United Airlines operates 12 T. Walsh, associate professor of (continued 7) BUT, FEWER VISIT GREEKS Augenstein was speaking fo on the Impact of science on society was not done well," outbound and 12 inbound flights philosophy, and Vincent L. Lom- on page Sigma Delta Epsilon, women'i daily from Lansing'sCapitalCity bardi, Instructor in social sci¬ physical and biological sciences Augenstein said, Airport. ence. Augenstein began getting ln- Winter Term fraternity. There is not one member of vitatlons to speak after the late American Airlines' nearest Audience feedback will be en¬ couraged, Quandt said. "Students Text Change Congress with a background in Clifford E. Erickson, then pro- flights operate out of Metropoli¬ science, Augenstein said. The United States needs a per- vost, asked him to speak tan Airport moral impact of his research in Inkster, approximately 20 miles on highway 1-94 in will have a chance to voice opin¬ ions and ask questions as soon as In Basic Soc. Most of the 10 fraternitypresi- of drop-outs was bigger, but the dents who said that they had fewer percentage seems to be about son with primary knowledge of controlling heredity. west of Downtown Detroit. the panelists have established a The books for the University visitors than during the same the same." science i take part in the de- Since then Augenstein has often background for the discussion," College social science course are he explained. period last year blamed lack of Both sorority and fraternity clsion making in Congress, he titled his talks "Shall We Play being revised, Donald R. Come, About the same number of The program will begin at i h with fr„K>irT1pn and freshmen and in- in_ nresidents thouzht that presidents thought the grade- that the erade- said, said. God?" Some Prize professor of social science said rushees as last year, more "It became more and more 8 p.m. Thursday in 137 Fee creased competition from dorm point average of the typical His interest in decision mak- Friday. "well-informed freshman ask¬ me that we have de- Hall. It is the fourth in a series Come, who Is in charge of the complexes or apartment build- rushee was higher than ever, lng dated back to 1958 when he evident GLADSTONE (UPI)—Her¬ of audience-participation pro¬ ing intelligent questions" and ings. When asked If they would seek was withtheAtomic EnergyCom- cisions make," Augenstein bert Lundmark, 64, a Chev¬ textbook revision, said that there "fewer kooks and curiosity - said. grams sponsored this year by the would also be some changes ln the seekers than usual"—that's how Another possible explanation any changes in rush procedures mission, he said. 1 "We will be able to control rolet salesman, was named College of Social Science and structure of the course. for the drop at the 10 houses next year, 16 fraternity presi- During the fall-out hearings, grand prize winner Thursday the Fee Hall advisory staff. ^22? »• i £„v."„d fraternity which had, in his presidents said yes. of the sorority he and other men were called heredity in the not too distant future." in a sweepstakes contest con¬ ducted by a drug store chain. Michael M. McAleenan, grad¬ The new texts will probably be used in Social Science 231 Also, Augenstein added that uate assistant In social science, fall term 1966, 232 winter term . . . . „ tiry Deiore a senator, iwu repi e— The prize was a new Ford. aelutlves j The ma jority of the 16 men said will be moderator. and staff members. (continued and 233 spring term, Come said, they would push for more fall on page 7) The new books will be pri¬ He said, "Sometimes 1 vxeweu .ucou»y onu activities sponsored by the Inter- marily written by the social sci¬ night said they thought the num- men Just ^ at the flrst defen fraternity Council (IPC), so that ence staff, but selections by peo¬ ber of rushees had gone down in house they hit. There must De a freShmen could see fraternities ple who have made outstanding comparison to last year. way to revamp rush so that the ln actjon> contributions ln the field of social i see all the "We were really worried when freshmen get o One of the sorority presidents science will also be Included. our rush counselors told us that ouses, g an sma . who was interviewed m«i >ic»cu said =>a»u that mm The revision is being carried the 50-girl groups they counseled Of presidents an ru " the unlimited rush concept should out under the auspices of a from the fall sign-ups had dwlnd- men from soror e, r be re-evaluated. When ask#! why, $150,000 Ford Foundation grant. led to 16 or 17 apiece," said one reported an increase in number she repjled> <-A lot o{ glrls haVe The money from this grant is sorority president. "But almost ^VoTrhfrurnoT, been necessarily hurt by large also being used to finance staff all of those who got to research in South America, Mex¬ are sticking with it." stage one, but had no Intention ico, Hawaii and Europe. Thirteen of the 28 fraternity years- of even keeping them past stage The new texts will have a sec¬ presidents interviewed reported A n ither sorority president two unless rush turned into a tion dealing with equalization ln an increase in the number of "I guess everybody knows disaster." society, Come said. The books eligible freshmen who visited how worried we were when so There are 33 social frater- will reflect the drive in society their houses during open rush many girls dropped out al- nltles and 21 sororities at Mlchi- for equal opportunity in employ¬ this week. Few, however, were together, but the 'real' rush is gan State University. Approxl- ment and education. The new quite so enthusiastic as the man going fine. mately 2,500 freshman men had degrees below zero temperature the night before. books will also have a more who said, "We had twice as many 1'But at first we thought, uh- the 2.2 academic average for the FULL-TIME RESIDENTS—Ducks that call the ared international dimension than the around the Red Cedar River "home" looked a bit Sub-zero weather is expected to continue through as last year, three visitors for oh! I guess It's because so many fall term which is required of the week. Photo by Jeff Fritzlan old ones. every brother." signed up at first. The number pledges. cold Sunday morning following East Lansing's II STATE NEWS I Am The Nation EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is a throbbing with Industry. I am more than 5 reprint of an article released in the million farms. I am forest, field, mountain public interest by Norfolk & Western and desert. I am quiet villages—and cities Railway. that never sleep. I was born on July 4, 1776, and the Dec¬ You can look at me and see Ben Franklin Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students laration of Independence is my birth cer¬ walking down the streets of Philadelphia with tificate. The blood lines of the world run his breadloaf under his arm. You can see of Michigan State University. in my veins, because I offered freedom to Betsy Ross with her needle. You can see the Mond y, January 17, 19 the oppressed. 1 am many things, and many lights of Christmas, and hear the strains of Page 2 people. 1 am the nation. "Auld Lang Syne" as the calendar turns. 1 am 195 million living souls—and the I am Babe Ruth and the World Series. I ghost of millions who have lived and died am 130,000 schools and colleges, and 320,000 EDITORIALS for me. churches where my people worship God as 1 am Nathan Hale and Paul Revere. 1 they think best. 1 am a ballot dropped in a stood at Lexington and fired the shot heard box, the roar of a crowd in a stadium and the around the world. I am Washington, Jef¬ voice of a choir in a cathedral. I am an edi¬ Prosperity ferson and Patrick Henry. I am John Paul Jones, the Green Mountain Boys and Davy Crockett. I am Lee, Grant and Abe Lincoln. I remember the Alamo, the Maine and torial In a newspaper and a letter to a con¬ gressman. I am Eli Whitney and Stephen Foster. I Tom Edison, Albert Einstein and Billy Gra¬ am But Grim Pearl Harbor. When freedom called I an¬ ham. I am Horace Greeley, Will Rogers and Strugg swered and stayed until it was over, over there. 1 left my heroic dead in Flanders Field, on the rock of Corregidor, on the the Wright brothers. I am George Washington Carver, I am Daniel Webster and Jonas Salk. Longfellow, Harriet Beecher Stowe, PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S STATE of constitute another major step in the bleak slopes of Korea and In the steaming Walt Whitman and Thomas Paine. last week was direction of real freedom and equality Yes, I the nation, and these the the Union address Jungle of Viet Nam. am are for all Americans. divided essentially into two distinct I am the Brooklyn Bridge, the wheat lands things that I am. I was conceived in freedom Johnson also requested a speed up and, God willing, in freedom I will spend the parts—hopeful optimism on the do¬ of Kansas and the granite hills of Vermont. in withholding tax collection, a cabi¬ I am the coalfields of the Virginias and Penn¬ rest of my days. mestic front and grim determination in Viet Nam. net level department on transporta¬ sylvania, the fertile lands of the West, the May I possess always the Integrity, the While the national economy is tion, modification of the political Golden Gate and the Grand Canyon. I am courage and the strength to keep myself contribution system, and a change in unshackled, to remain a citadel of freedom booming and the Great Society has Independence Hall, the Monitor and the Mer- been initially launched, the seeming¬ the term of Congressmen from two to rimac. and a beacon of hope to the world. four years. He then topped all of this I am big. I sprawl from the Atlantic to the This Is my wish, my goal, my prayer In ly endless struggle, both militarily with the pledge to "rebuild com¬ Pacific. my arms reach out to embrace this year of 1966—one hundred and ninety and diplomatically, goes on in Viet . . Nam. pletely, on a scale never before at¬ Alaska and Hawaii. . . 3 million square miles years after I was born. tempted, entire central and slum AT LEAST PUBLICLY, the Presi¬ areas of several of our cities." dent stated that despite the cost of fighting a war in Asia, we can still have both guns and butter. By pro¬ IT IS EXTREMELY DOUBTFUL that the President thinks all this can READERS OUR CHARLES C. posing a budget of $112.8 billion, be accomplished with the present he increased this year's budget by budget or even desires it. But at S 13 billion, much of which can be attributed to the war in Viet Nam. But the fact is only six-tenths least If he can say he proposed it. Congress does not pass all that he says he wants, Johnson can cast TV Article Is Doctor Sh of a billion was the proposed in¬ any blame on Congress itself. To the Editor: different from Mr. Smith's that I tend to ser¬ crease in all other expenditures in the entire next fiscal Federal budget for the year. If indeed we are to ON VIET NAM, the President pro¬ mised the U.S. would "stay until ag¬ I feel some comments are in order regarding iously question Mr. Smith's methods. If, in fact, he did use established public opinion research Olin's Pro the article by Brad Smith about student reac¬ methods, why weren't these briefly described in have both guns and butter, consid¬ gression has stopped." He wisely tions to TV instruction that appeared in the Jan¬ the article? ering the natural rise in expenses of set deadline for decision on the If these procedures were not used, the ex¬ no uary 11th issue of the STATE NEWS. existing programs, not to mention situation either for us or the Com¬ Mr. Smith makes the statement that "the con¬ the pressions such as "the consensus of students" Two factors are keeping Olin Health Center from giving MSL' newly proposed ones, the butter munists. This leaves the door open census of students disfavors the 'one-eyed pro¬ seem inappropriate and misleading. students the care they should be getting. may well come only in a few small for further exploration of any and all fessor."' This statement implies that an exten¬ Finally, the cartoon accompanying the above One is the current doctor shortage and the other is this state's pats. possibilities for peaceful settlement. sive study was made of student opinion before mentioned article shows a student about to throw antiquated system of medical laws. THE PRESIDENT ALSO promised Looking at the present and to the the conclusion was reached. The article sup¬ a shoe through a TV screen on which the letters The American College Health Association, an organization of to accomplish one of the smallest ports the conclusion by quoting students who dis¬ "N.E.T," appear. The National Educational Tel¬ future, the state of the nation is U.S. college health centers, has recommended that there be one deficits In recent years, that of $1.8 indeed good—the country prosperous, like televised Instruction. evision network (which uses those letters) is set doctor for every 1,000 students. MSU is trying for a doctor-student billion. Whether or not he can make the economy booming. Though infla¬ However, Mr. Gary B. McCuaig, of the MSU up for distribution of programs to educational ratio of 1 to 2,000. good his optimistic pledge, certain¬ tion warrants a wary eye and numer¬ Department of Closed Circuit Television, made TV broadcasting stations. ly remains to be seen. ous other domestic problems present a study last year of attitudes about televised in¬ Although occasionally an instructor of a course Right now the ratio Is about 1 to 3,000 students. One problem is that medical schools are operating at full capac¬ During the course of his 55-minute themselves, they appear to all be in struction among students who were taking tele¬ not normally taught by TV shows a particular speech, President Johnson introduced the realm of possibility. vised courses. His study used more or less es¬ N.E.T. program to his class via closed circuit ity and are still falling behind in meeting the medical needs of this state. This is one reason why the State Board of Education and the many new .proposals for the Congress tablished methods of public opinion research and television, the N.E.T. network is in no way con¬ to ponder this year. BUT ABROAD THE PICTURE is revealed that although there was some dissat¬ nected with televised courses at Michigan State Michigan Legislature have approved MSU'sbidfor a two-year med¬ ical school. Plans for expanding medical education at Wayne State much more grim, especially in Asia. isfaction, attitudes of students taking televised University. He proposed a three-pronged Civil and the University of Michigan are also underway. There the situation is one of flux and courses were generally quite favorable. Rights program which would prohibit racial discrimination on the sale or constant turmoil, with little hope for There certainly may have been flaws in Mr. Another reason for the doctor shortage is the physician draft to rental of private housing, punish those an easy or even any solution. But McCuaig's methods, but his results are so much meet military requirements. While the draft obligation! ends at 26 now is the time for full debate of who murder, attack, or intimidate our for most able-bodied men, the physician draft obligation extends to Civil Rights workers. Lastly he asked policies and the issues involved. age 51. Right now the military is taking almost all available doctors. for legislation to end discrimination The last year has brought an enoi— State licensing requirements have kept many able doctors from In jury selection. mous change in our involvement. Perhaps even greater change will Credit Union And Highway outside Michigan from coming here to practice. As it stands now, an out-state doctor must pass the basic science come this year. If and when it does, ALL THREE GOALS are good and examination before he can practice here. The problem with the ex¬ all deserve to know To the Editor: She should also check the minutes of the East necessary. Collectively, they would we why. Lansing Planning Commission at the time that amination is that it usually covers the first two years of medical school training. In your news story about the necessity for the parcel of land on which the Credit Union is Rather than spend up to three months brushing up on forgotten removing the new Credit Union Building to make located was plotted. She should also check with Str details to pass the examination, most prospective doctors prefer Transit room for the relocation of the state highway a long Trowbridge Road, Mrs. Lesnieskl is quoted as saying "We were assured by both the highway Professor Luker, then President of the MSU Credit Union concerning conversations he en¬ gaged in with the East Lansing Planning Com¬ to practice in other states not having such stiff licensing proce¬ dures. department and the City of East Lansing before mission. James S. Feurig, Olin Health Center director, said he could fill Blatant Misuse we acquired the property in 1961 that there were no plans for using this land in the foreseeable future." ■ the need for "There more standards to do it. are doctors at Olin, but he would have to compromise enough alcoholics, drug addicts, and emotionally SHOULD THE PUBLIC transit ers included, plus the entire nation. Mrs. Lesnieskl should check the record of cor¬ disturbed men in the medical profession to fill our needs, but we worker It was blatant proof of the tremen¬ respondence between the Planning Commission Douglas Dunham can't them here students." in a village the size of Dog- use to treat dous power the union holds. of the City of East Lansing and the State High¬ Member patch go on strike, he would not East Usually about 400 students receive treatment at Olin each day. way Department concerning this exact point. Lansing Planning Commission jeopardize the well-being of the pop¬ IT WAS ALSO A LESSON In the On some days there are more than 500. With increasing enroll¬ ulace. New York City is another misues of union power. It was law¬ ments, the number is growing daily. story. The transit strike there crip¬ lessness, for laws forbade thestrike. MSU doctors have increased their work-day. Hours have in¬ pled the city, and is apparently still Faculty Committee Discredited? It was waste, for the initial demands creased from six last year to 10-1/2 per day. Some even come back causing national repercussions. in the evening. Feurig admits that the doctors Just cannot physi¬ The of a 30 per cent wage hike were not public would never permit necessary. cally take on any more work. police or firemen to strike. It is neither Certainly employees shouldbepro- To the Editor: associate dean of students, did not even mention One of the advantages in working at a college health center is a legally nor morally permis¬ sible. The same is true of the tran¬ tected. But this was a case of bully¬ consulting the Williams' committee when here- supposedly shorter work week. But if Olin physicians must put in sit workers in New York City. Their Interesting sidelight of the Schlff contro¬ versed their twice-taken decision. the same number of hours as doctors in private practice, they ing, not protecting. Crippling a city, An strike has caused more personal and endangering the lives of people, and versy was the use that the administration made This would seem to indicate how much theUni- might as well go into private practice and make the money. Doctors of the Williams' committee. The administration versity valued the opinion of the Williams' com¬ at Olin average from $13,000 to $15,000 per year compared to the economic chaos than that city thought possibly permanently damaging other possible. industries was the result. twice interposed this committee between them¬ mittee and their decisions. $30,000 average they could make in private practice. selves and Schiff and twice the decision of the It seems as though the Williams' committee AND DON'T FORGET NewYorkers MEN LIKE MICHAEL J. Quill, head committee was to reaffirmtheUniversity'spub¬ was Just used as a tool by the administration, Feurig has been working with the Michigan Health Council, the are familiar with chaos having wea¬ of the Transit Workers Union, des¬ lic position of not readmitting Schiff. when they were needed, and this routine decision Michigan Medical Association, and the American Medical Associ¬ of readmlttance then becomes a sort of slap in ation to recruit doctors for MSL', but there are few to recruit. thered blackouts, dock workers' troy public confidence in labor unions. However, when it became apparent that Schiff This July two new doctors will be added to the 12-member staff. Quill s actions prove the need for taking the case back to court and that the the face to the Williams' committee. strikes, newspaper strikes, and oth¬ was union members to take a more active Until then, MSU students will have to bear with the problem. ers. The Commerce and Industrial A.A.U.P. was submitting a brief in Schiff's sup¬ Association said the $800 mi 11 ion loss part In the democratic process of port, Schiff then was "routinely" readmitted. In was the severest blow to the city the labor movement. Had better men the State News article, Eldon R. Nonnamaker, BASIC OUTLINES since the Great Depression. been elected to head the T ransit Union, In 1962 the transit workers became the chances for such an intolerable employees of the city, and thus they strike would have been greatly re¬ legally gave up their right to strike. THIS RECENTLY SETTLED strike duced. ment But if democracy in the labor move¬ cannot work so that the best Campus Bus System Inadequate til, Nat. Sci, SOC, HUM, are chosen to rule, then possibly the was a glaring example of misused T o the Editor: it will give them a choice on whether t power. It was not a necessity for the only other solution will be federal well-being of the employees. Further¬ more, it adversely affected the well- being of the entire city, transit work¬ legislation to force settlement of strikes which harm the est. public inter- In the first three days of classes I am sure that all those who have contact with it have had sufficient time to be convinced of the painful in¬ COURSE OUTLINES Member Associated United Press, Press International, In¬ adequacy of the MSU bus system. I would like to publicly make a proposal which could help to alleviate the overcrowding that is Bookstores Faulty MATH IN, 109,111,112,113 land Daily Press Association, now present. To the Editor: Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate PressAsso- ciation. One of the route structure causes of the overcrowding is that is useful only to get to and from Shaw Lot. Another is the lack of scheduling a In the many consideration EDP plans for MSU, I think some ought to be given to the critical CHEM101,102, 111, 112 East Second class postage Lansing, Mich. paid at according to demand. In order to correct these I suggest that all holders of bus passes be given an IBM sheet on matter of bookstores. For an introductory polit¬ ical science class which is given every term, which has used the same text in a single edition STAT 121, MATH 122 Editorial and business offices which they can fill In the five or ten places they for several years, for which the actual enroll¬ 341 Student Services published by Eagle Press at Building, use the bus to get to most often. In addition ment figures did not exceed estimates, it seems Michigan State University, East there should be places to indicate the times they indefensible to me that approximately 25% of Lansing, Mich. Jo Bumbarger—Campus go to these places most frequently. the class cannot secure texts on time. available only at This information, plus a plan of the campus, While It's convenient that the numerous editor the information bus drivers have already col¬ sweatshirt shops do carry books as a sideline, Rick Planin—Sports Editor lected on traffic, the number of busses available, it would be somewhat easier on students pressed Campus MusicShop Jim Spaniolo—Editorial Editor etc., should be fed into the computer with a for time in a 9-week term if just one store Phones: program instructing it to determine the most ef¬ could manage to reverse the merchandise prior¬ Editorial—355-8252 ficient location of routes and bus stops, and the ities. A dvertlsing—355-8255 schedule that would move people fastest. Look for Beaumont Tower and Sparty Business-Circulation—355-8299 Perhaps this will make it possible for people . Photographic—355-8311 to get to their classes on time. Or at any rate Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 17, 3 French To Market Me LUXEMBOURG OP!—President sels, Belgium, the commission's Ford Supports Peace Moves Charles De Gaulle is sending his headquarters. foreign minister to a meeting of But the main battle will be WASHINGTON (AP)—Rep. Gerald R. Ford of the European Common Market he over the veto. All six govern¬ Michigan, House minority leader, said Republicans turned his back on nearly seven ments have said they do not want support the President's peace offensive and believe months ago. But, largely because the lack of immediate results should not deter to change the treaty. But French of the French boycott and past continued efforts. spokesmen are insisting opposition, it will be some time De Gaulle wants an Ironclad guar¬ Speaking on the NBC television-radio program before the European association antee that the veto will be re¬ "Meet the Press", the Michigan congressman said can get back on the rails. tained. the bombing lull must not continue indefinitely but said Johnson is the one who must make the Until then there will be ress toward no European union.The prog¬ One possible compromise: a Your Passport To Savings At M.S.U. decisions because only he has "all the facts." idea of Britain Joining, recently Joint statement pledging all mem¬ revived after De Gaulle's veto bers to respect a plea by anyone three years ago, cannot come up. that adoption of a given measure Trade Agreement Signed The Kennedy round of trade talks is paralyzed, with its promise of helping halt the drain on Ameri¬ would The injure a vital national in- SAVE UP TO 40% Job of the negotiators: to ca's gold reserve. work out a statement that TOKYO l#i — A five - year per cent increase over the $358 French Foreign Minister De Gaulle will consider a strong Soviet - Japan trade agreement to be signed this week calls for million planned for 1965 under the previous three-year agree- Maurice Couve de Murville will be the enough guarantee, and which the 1. Uncle John's Pancake House 6. Nejac TV Rentals 11. Crest Drive-In Theatre key figure at this meeting other five governments will not exchange of $400 million In goods ment which expired last Dec. in the City Hall of Luxembourg, consider an evasion of the treaty. during 1966, government sources 31. The sources said the new capital of the Common Market's said Sunday. The volume pact js aimed at expanding trade smallest member nation. All six There should be less trouble about curbing Hallstein and the 2. University Beauty Salon 7. Ricardo's Pizza 12. Continental 1-Hour Cleaners represents a 12 to $450 million by 1970. countries are sending top Cabinet commission. members, including West Ger¬ many, Italy, Belgium and the "De Gaulle," said oneofficial, Netherlands. "Just doesn't like seeing Hall¬ 3. Kramer Auto Parts I. Trowbridge Enco Gas Station 13. State Vitamin Drue Store All will be waiting to hear the stein standing there on a red Pope Appeals For Peace terms De Gaulle has laid down carpet, wearing a cutaway and VATICAN for resuming full cooperation in striped pants, receiving new am¬ 4. Larry Cushion Sporting Goods 9. Country Store 14. Holiday Lanes Billiari Room CITY (AP)--Pope Paul VI appealed the Common Market. He is ex¬ bassadors. He thinks Hallstein anew Sunday for peace, praying for negotiations pected to insist on two major is pretending to be the emperor Former/y Food Fair to end the war in Viet Nam. conditions: of Europe," Speaking to a crowd in St. Peter's Square for 5. Honda of Haslett 10. Arbaugh's Jewelry Dept. a Sunday blessing, the pontiff asked God to bless all government his Christmas leaders who had favorably received appeal for a permanent truce and country over Common Market Court Frees negotiations in Viet Nam. decisions. Under the Treaty of Rome, the constitution of the Common Market, this veto was Two Students Another Service Of ASMSU to cn to have ended on Jan. 1. The cases against two MSU -A curb on the powers of the juniors arrested in November in Common Market Commission and PER CARD Clinton County were dismissed Its West German chairman, Monday because the warrant for Cardinal Answers Gomulka Walter Hallstein. This nine- their arrest had not been author¬ man executive Is not responsi¬ ized by the prosecuting attorney. On Sale 8 to 5 AtThe Union Ticket Office ble to the individual governments WARSAW, Poland if—Stefan lish citizens." John Pomann of Detroit and Cardinal Wyszynski replied Sun- and is the major supranational Janet Decker of Deckervillewere 1 to 5 ASMSU Info. Desk-Student Services Bldgand International Center "We do not feel ashamed of element in the Common Market. day to Communist chief Wlady- our deeds, we did not bring charged as minors in possession De Gaulle is afraid it will be¬ slaw Gomulka's demand forpoli- tical loyalty by declaring "We shame to anybody," the Catho- lie primate of Poland told 2,000 come a supergovernment. of alcohol. They applied for help from the ASMSU Legal Aid fund Mail This Coupon Today!! France succeeded in getting and received $150 of the total bishops are Poles. We have our persons at a mass in the Church ►COUPON- the meeting moved out of Brus¬ $200 cost of the cases. right to speak out, not only as of Christ the King. Catholic bishops but also as Po- Castro Starts Guevara Guesses NOT EVERYONE Campus Address - Not Everyone Works For Chyrsler, Make Checks Payable To ASMSU HAVANA (AP) —Prime Mail To Minister Fidel Castro set the world guessing again Sunday about plots General Motors, Or Mustang. ASMSU 335 Student Services Bldg. and strategems involving mysteriously-missing C ampus guerrilla leader Ernesto "Che" Guevara. New speculation was touched off by a speech See Us On January 19 Betore You Buy Saturday night in which Castro claimed a "few revolutionaries" know what Guevara is up to and "the imperialists would be most interested in MONTGOMERY WARD ' A. S. M. S. U. knowing all the details." ,-AV. < •rr- & eo. DETROIT METRO DISTRICT 'Big Mac' In Trouble; STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM Presents Federal Help Sought WED. NOON UNTIL 9 PM # The federal government might be planning to take over the Mackinac Bridge within the next said, "These steps will become superfluous if the federal govern¬ ment is willing to take over the A Double Show five years, a state senator said span." Friday. Gov. George Romney proposed State Sen. Garland Lane, D- one of these plans in his state- Flint, chairman of the Senate of-the-state message. He calffed Appropriations Committee, said that "reliable sources in Wash¬ ington" have indicated that the for a 14 per cent increase in weight taxes on automobiles to refinance the bridge. Hesaidthis JAY bridge might become part of the would permit lower tolls and federal inter-state highway sys¬ tem by 1971. would thus encourage more use of the span. and Five state legislators will be Prior to making this proposal in Washington next week to check on this report. The purpose of Romney checked on the possi¬ the two day trip will be, "to bility of a federal take-over and was told that the question is"dor- AMERICANS confirm these reports," Lane mant" as of now. said. "If we can, I think it will be darn good news." The four legislators scheduled The $3.75 bridge toll has failed to make the trip with Lane are to pay for the five-mile span Sens. Joseph S, Mack, D-Iron- linking Michigan's Upper and wood, vice-chairman of the Sen¬ Lower peninsulas. If the federal ate Appropriations Committee; government were willing to take Stanley F. Rozycki, D-Detrolt, over the span it would pay 90 chairman of the Highways Com¬ per cent of the bridge's cost and mittee; William Romano, D - the state would pay only 10 per Warren, chairman of the State cent, Lane said. Affairs Committee; and State There are a number of plans Rep. Ellnar E. Erlandsen, D- already in the works for re¬ Escanaba, chairman of theHouse financing the bridge, but Lane- Ways and Means Committee. THE NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE Saturday, january 15 thru AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! WOMENFOLK 'TIS THAT TIME OF THE YEAR it, day, january 22 WHEN MY MISTAKES CROP UP - SO COME TO THE HARVEST . . . Don't miss this SPORT COATS-A BIT MORE THAN GRADE AA-1 GALS SHETLAND V-NECKS-WERE 20% OFF. once-a-year opportunity lames N. Stefanoff Benefit Concert $14.95. COME PICK THEM FOR $9.88. to save on your favorite stockings. Mail Order For Tickets $37.50 SKI SWEATER-$19.88 (BRING YOUR OWN BAG). DUG UP SOME ODDS & ENDS IN MEN'S SWEATERS- You'll find many styles ALL SACKED & WEIGHTED-READY TO BE HAULED AWAY FOR $9.88, $11.88, & $12.88. and colors to choose froml Jenison Fieldhouse GOT A BENCH THAT NEEDS WARMING? I GOT JUST THE JACKET-rWAS $19.95 TIS $12.88. Jan. 28-8:00 p.m. Campus Address ————————— $2.00 Per Person Enclose $2.00 Per Ticket. Make Checks Payable | Campbell's Suburban Sh_op~fl Tickets On Sale At The To ASMSU- Mail To ASMSU Jacobson's 335 Student Services Bldg. Unit i icke 3. Campus Monday. January 17, 1966 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OHIO STATE BATTED, 80-64 Cagers' Big 10, N By BOB HORNING takes on added importance fol¬ and and came up blocked with several steals shots and turned e State News Sports Writer lowing Illinois' 93-87 loss to Purdue Saturday. MSU and Michi¬ them into points. TV's Batman will have stiff gan now stand as the only un¬ While Ohio was forced into competition from the Spartan defeated teams in the Big Ten. basketball team this season for repeated ball control errors. The Wolverines pulled out a State didn't take a commanding loyalty of the campus video set. 93-86 win over Northwestern, lead until the middle of the sec¬ The cagers showed a few tricks Saturday. ond half because of their own of their own as they batted Ohio errors and some cold shooting. State about Saturday, 80-64, be¬ Defense was again State's main the home crowd and a TV weapon as it completely stifled The Spartans hit on only 37 the fore Buckeyes In the game during points with seven rebounds. Hos¬ audience. and often bewildered the Buck¬ per cent of their floor shots, the first half when he came in ket scored 14 points and grabbed while Ohio scored on 39 per State's televised game with eye attack. Aggressive through¬ at the midway point and scored 11 rebounds. Curtis , however, Iowa next Saturday at Iowa City out, the Spartans gambled often 12 points. made a big contribution in ball- Sophomore guard John Bailey After the intermission State hawking. scored his season's high of 24 kept up its aggressive defense It's Great For A Date! points with eight baskets and and pulled ahead for keeps. At Center Matthew A itch scored eight foul shots in leading State's least 10 points separated the 12 points and led both teams in Lanes Available Fri., Sat. & Sun. scoring attack. His seven quick teams from that point. rebounds with 16 as State barely points late in the first half pushed Washington picked up his fourth won the board battle, 56-52. But • 40 Lanes • Lounge State to a 37-28 halftime lead foul with 17 minutes to play, Ohio turnovers allowed the Spar¬ and OSU was never close after but didn't fouloutuntil 11 minutes tans to take 15 more shots from • Billiards • Snack Bar that. later. Coach the floor tljan the Bucks. John Benlngton Senior forward Stan Washing¬ didn't take him out after the Hosket and Whitlinger were Open Every Day at 9 A.M. ton scored 17 points, grabbing fourth foul for fear that "Stan BATMAN — An Ohio State eager attempts to bat the ball away from guard John 13 rebounds and sparked the high scorers for Ohio State with would have cooled off, and 14 each. Ron Sepic was held to Bailey Saturday afternoon, as the Spartan goes after another two points. Bailey team by blocking shots and steal¬ wouldn't have been any good if 13 points by the fine defense of was high scorer of the game, contributing 24 points to State's 80-64 win over the ing the ball. At one time, WASH I put him back in later with four Bucks. Photo by Tony Ferrante guard Steve Rymal who got 10 HOLIDAY LANES ington blocked two straight shots as a sole defender, and then fouls anyway." points himself. A "game within the game" came down with the rebound to developed between Captain Bill Benington was worried about Final Event Gives Matmen earn a standing ovation. Curtis and OSU sophomore Bill his players because they were Jusf North of Frondor Phone 487 3731 Little Warren Whitlinger kept Hosket. Both were averaging 25 flat in practice Friday, but said his team came out in pretty good shape. "Now the game with Iowa isn't do-or-die affair." Victory Over Bucks a Benington was pleased that the 15-11 We're Cleaning game was on television so the "boys could get the recognition they deserved. But it's going to COLUMBUS— Michiga the weight class, either by de- The Spartans won five of the State's wrestling team had to wait fault or a pin, would have given eight matches and all were by be hard to sneak up on any more until the final weight division the Buckeyes a team win. decisions. House!! teams now that they have seen before Tere"&turti7'ateraoon It could pull c victory over Ohio State. 15-11 ond The victory marked the sec- consecutive year that the Spartans have beaten Ohio State. After 123-pounder Fran Larson was beaten, 3-0,130-pounder Don Behm got the Spartan matmen on Heavyweight Jeff Richardson, Last year State won, 23-3. the winning track with a 7-3 win I was satisfied with the win," over Roger Young. The victory "They work that fast break real back for his first match after nice for a big team, and that triP t0 the Rose Bowl with the said Coach Grady Peninger, but kept Behm undefeated. by Stanley Walker 3.95 Records Hosket is a good ballplayer. He shoots well from outside." footba11 team« • won an 8-3 decl_ 11 was not our best showing of Ted Ardick to give the year." Dale Carr won the 137-weight class with a 13-7 decision c BY URANIA, WESTMINSTER, Peninger used practically the Bill Founds, same winning lineup as in pre- At 147, Dave Campbell turned VOX, REPRISE, KAPP, VERVE, VANGUARD. the heavyweight vious matches except for the in- in his best performar. e of the though the television s i is tussle, the Spartans held only a sertion of football players season, according to Peninger, Reg. Sale inly half over, Spartan followers slim 12-11 margin over the Buck- Richardson and 177-pounder Mike with a 6-1 decision over J o would sure like to see & r eyes. An Ohio State victory i Bradley. Lambillotte. WEST SIDE STORY- 3.98 2.38 • Dick Cook continued hie un¬ by Oscar Peterson Trio beaten dual meet string in the 157-pound class with a 6-2 win SHELLY MANNE-2,3,4 3.98 2.38 BUCKS BEATEN, 181.85-134.4 over Chris Burt. The only pin of the afternoon BART OK PIANO MUSIC 5.64 3.38 "M-± • ITni • W was recorded by Buckeye Dave French Faience by Jeanne Giacomotti BEETHOVEN The Middle Quartets 4.95 2.97 Kings I he lhing The third Spartan loss came I ST. PAUL-Mendelssohn 3.76 2.25 Right behind him was another, at J.5, finished third in floor.>&«|77-division, when Bradley, sophomore, Larry Goldberg frdtn exercise at 8.35 and side horse . in hifc fir« college match, was HUMPERDINCK 3.76 2.25 Wilmette, scoring 9.15. Third at 7.6 and fourth in the vault decisioned by Ed Cummlngs, 3-1. COLUMBUS —The Spartan Hansel & Gretel went to Ted Wilson at 9.1 while at 8.6. gymnasts grabbed a pair of gold Ken Fox, after running into rings here Saturday as State's High score honors went to Jim SANDY BULL 3.98 2.38 trouble, finished with an 8.75. ringmen put the icing on the Curzi, registering a 9.4 in high 0 meet, clobbering Ohio State, bar. He was two for two during Aside from the fact that the BRAHMS 1.88 1.12 181.85-134.4, for their second the afternoon, taking another first Themes from Handel & Paganini meet gave Szypula the opportun¬ in side horse at 8.8. straight win. ity to view his rookies in their The Spartans finished in the initial varsity competition, the JAZZ SAMBA ENCORE! 3.98 2.38 Ron Aure picked up a first money on six sweeps in their event produced a total 27.6 team in floor exercise with a 9.1 Stan Getz first Big Ten win, giving ground points out of a possible 30. score with John Rohs taking sec¬ only in parallel bars to the third- The Definitive Jazz Scene 3.98 2.38 "I was especially pleased with ond at 9.05. That event produced place Buckeyes. a total 26.5 points. Rings, the final event of the rings," Szypula beamed. "All of BASIE LAND-Count Basi e 3.98 2.38 meet, put the top on it, as a the boys exhibited a steadiness "Ron had a really good day," and class that we're going to Szypula said. "He's showing the pair of sophomores illustrated State's tremendous depth in the need as the season goes on, form and performances he's cap¬ 8 1/2 x 11 spiral 50 sheet primarily next week when we able of. The same goes for John Red Hot 8 1/2 x 11 spiral 60 sheet Winning the event with a 9.35 meet Iowa. Rohs, who's regaining his for¬ 8 1/2 x 11 spiral 120 sheet Specials score, second-highest of the day, was [Dave Croft, a first-year his "Fox had some routine," he went trouble during on. "He mer poise after being out of competition for a time." man from Butler, Pa., who show¬ MSU Rose Bowl Straw Hats High bar was good for the ed picked up a little extra swing exceptional steadiness, ac- and that forced him to go into Spartans with Gunny hitting at 1.00 cording to his coach, dismount 9.0 behind Curzi, and Thor and his too quickly and miss." Wilson wrapping it up at 8.5. Mortar-Board Calendars Rings wasn't the only 27- Disappointments were in tram¬ a WILD one 1P Micropoint Ink Stick; points-plus event. Long horse poline, side horse and parallel .50 tallied 27.55 MSU team points bars. Bob Cordaro scored 9.0 Micropoint Ink Stick: Week-at-a-Glance Calendar with Dave Thor taking first hon¬ for first on tramp, but Ray Stro- from ors at 9.35, Ed Gunny and Ron bel and Keith Sterner were far Esterbrook Fountain Pen & 1.00 . 50 Aure tying for second at 9.1, behind at 8.3 and 8.2. 1.44 & .88 Felt tip Pen and Ted Wilson scoring 8.6. Jerry Moore was second on Bator New Yorker Wilson, working all-around for the horse at 8.8, with Dennis giant GO NEW YEAR 1 Smith at 6.65. Smith scored 7.0 ridge pen the Spartans, took first on paral¬ lel bars with an 8.35 score, tied for third on parallel bars with taking second at 8.0. Opticians Eversharp Fountain Per SPECIAL! for third on high bar with Thor Thor SIC HOW ABOUT YOU?. Recording Tapes BARNEY ENTER THE The big news for '66 is the Red Barn's Big Barney M.S.U. UNION BUILDING BURGESS All-purpose Tape Reels special! Each Big Barney Includes two patties of grilled beef, creamy melt¬ 1966 BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT: Reg. Sale ed cheese, pickle, and a All M.S.U. men and women students (gradu¬ 7" reel —1200 ft. .65 .33 savory sauce ... all on ate or undergraduate) are eligible a toasted double deck bun. REGISTER NOW!!! 5" reel--600 ft. .55 .28 Now at this low Happy New at the Union Building Billiard Room. Year price. TOURNAMENT DATES: MONDAY, JANUARY 17th to MSU TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st RED * CUSHION BILLIARDS BOOKSTORE BARtt Winner * POCKET BILLIARDS in each division will represent the in the Center M.S.U. Union in the Association of College for International 1010 EAST Unions REGION VII Tournament, February 18-19 at Western Michigan University. Programs GRAND RIVER in East Lansing ENTRY REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED THRU .... Offer Good Through Monday, January 31, 1966 MONDAY, JANUARY 17th Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 17, 1966 S Skaters Brawl But Fall By JOE MITCH It was the second two-game times the officials caught him clear shot at goal because no Chuck Norby and Gary Gambucci State News Sports Writer set that the Spartans have lost bouncing a Gopher off the boards one was on me to Interfere." each contributed two scores. There was plenty of hockey this season. They have yet to and each time a fight resulted State's Friday night goal pro¬ Second period "letdowns" action here at the Ice Arena win a series. which brought out players and duction was highlighted by a were decisive factors in the Spar¬ over the weekend, but regretably Apparently unable to contain coaches from both benches. three-goal "hat-trick" perfor¬ tans' double defeat. Minnesota the scoring part of it was all the flashing speed of the Gopher While the Spartan defense was mance by wing Mike Jacobson. tallied a total of seven goals in generated by the visiting Minne¬ attack, State tried to "bull" its ineffective in containing the speed the second periods while State Minnesota didn't sho\y the ef¬ sota Gophers rather than State's way to victories, but was side- and power of the Minnesota scor¬ could fects of its two-game series loss only score twice. swiped in the attempt. ing attack, the offense was al¬ to Michigan a week ago. Its pass¬ A highly-toutedGopher scoring A total of 34 penalties marred most less so in producing goals. attack overpowered the Spartans, the two affairs with 23 of those Wing Wayne Duffett got State's ing game was nearly faultless and its diversified scoring at¬ Dryer Damage who never once came close to coming in Saturday's game. State only goal Saturday at 17:52 of An overheated dryer in the tack was one reason Bessone victory. Minnesota roared away was guilty of 11 penalties Satur¬ the second period. It came on a West Akers laundry room caus¬ lifted goalie Jerry Fisher for from town with a sweep of the day, mainly as the result of 14-foot shot after he took the ed $175 worth of damage at Gaye Cooley in the Friday game. Friday and Saturday night ser¬ roughing and high-sticking calls. face-off from center Sandy Mc- 12:42 a.m. Saturday. ies with 7-5 and 5-1 victories. "We were outskated in both Andrew. A three-goal series perfor¬ Campus Police said damage Crowds of 2,644 and 2,363 sat games," said disappointed Spar¬ "It hit the inside post and mance by Minnesota's Mike Crupi to the dryer was estimated at through the games that were high¬ tan Coach Amo Bessone follow¬ went in," said Duffett in the proved the biggest hindrance to $150 and damage to clothes in lighted frequently by melees and ing the double defeats. The Spar¬ Spartan lockerroom. "I had a State, although sophomore stars the dryer was put at $25. scuffles and spiced by well-exe¬ tans tumbled to eighth place in cuted scoring plays. A majority the nine-team Western Collegiate of these plays were made by the Minnesota squad. Hockey League with a 3-7 record. "They're a quick, fast team JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION Gopher goalie John Lothrop that we Just couldn't keep up CHECK MAT€—Spartan center Tom Thoemke of Minnesota after missing a Mikkoia is checked from behind by Jack was outstanding in the series, with," he continued. Will Be Interview goal in Friday's 7-5 State loss. The Spar¬ giving stunning performances in Commenting on the unusual tans dropped a brawling 5-1 contest on Saturday. Photo by Tony Ferrante checking the Spartans. number of penalties in the ser¬ ies , Bessone added that the game February 1,1966 was not officiated as well as it Candidates For Management Training Programs In Fields 6f TOP NW, ISU IN TRIPLE DUAL could have been. "It was a loose¬ ly called game," he said. "The tension was high, but the offi¬ Financial Management '& Control — cials let the game get out of Design Engineering hand." Sales Splashers By LARRY WERNER "It was a pretty good meet. Abrahams tormented Win State's Bob cently joined fense football Brawley,' who just after team, was the Spartan de¬ his tour the primary re¬ with the Production Management Technical Services (Metallurgy) Please Check With Placement instigator of the assault on the State News Office For More Details Sports Writer We learned some things about standout, Gary Dilley, through¬ smaller Gopher skaters. Three State's swim squad success¬ the team that we didn't know of out last season, Saturday's 50- able showing in the 200-yard fully opened its home season, before," said Coach Charles Mc- yard freestyle event set the stage butterfly with a 2:03.3 win. Caffree. "We are reasonably for a "grade-A" grudge match State got the ball rolling with a Saturday with victories over Northwestern and Iowa State in happy with a half-dozen perfor- with Abrahams on the starting triumph in the 400-yard medley. one of the sports world's novel¬ block for Northwestern and Dilley Pete Williams, Lee Driver, John ties—the triple-dual meet. Lack of fprmidable competition for MSU. Jim MacMillan was also Musulin and Bill Scott picked up Although each team entered prompted McCaffree to shuffle entered in the 50 for State. the points. Dan Pangborn followed two contestants per event, much his lineup freely, and lack of After false starts by Mac - with a record - breaking first like a triangular in track, sep¬ pressure made for less-than- Millan and Dilley, Abrahams dis¬ place in the 1,000-yard free - arate scores were recorded for spectacular times. However, as appointed the small crowd of 550 Style. each team's performance against predicted by State's swim coach, by copping first place honors. New MSU and pool marks were the other two. the two opponents did posses a MacMillan finished second and established. MSU's tankers topped Big Ten few outstanding individual strok- Dilley placed third. In another Ed Glick picked up a victory foe Northwestern ers. twist of irony, MacMillan beat in the 200-yard free, before a by a 63-42 score and swamped Iowa State Most notable was Rich Abra¬ Abrahams in the 100-yard free¬ fast - improving Ken Genova of the Big Eight, 89-34. NW hams, the Wildcats' ace free¬ style. Spartan Bill Scott placed scored 245.9 points to pace the beat ISU, 59-46. style sprinter. third. one-meter diving. POLACHEKS SALE SALE SALE °f Columbia-Minerva NANTUCK ORLON YARNS Wash These Miracle Yarns in your washer and dryer the mnreiynu wash them Seven years ago Ron Landergott . the softer they get! TODAY HE'S A PRUDENTIAL MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCERI Seven years ago Ron Landergott was a senior in Coe College in Iowa. After getting his B.A. degree in history, Ron joined the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Agency as a Special Agent. With the help of Prudential's professional training program, he has placed a million NANTUCK NANTUCK NANTUCK dollars of life and health insurance protection on men and women in the Sport Weight Cedar Rapids in each of the last four Ron is who knows Knitting Worsted Bulky area years. a man Spec. 2oz. 880 Spec. 1 oz. 49C Spec. 2 oz. 71C the thrill of setting a high goal and achieving it. If you are aiming for an income of at least $20,000 a year Spectra- As Advertised and you're willing to work hard to get there, Pru has a spot for you. McC alls A career in Life Underwriting can make you a professional adviser to men of importance, Vogue and give you the satisfaction that comes from providing a needed service. Seventeen-Woman's Day Ron's goal through college was not an insurance career, but NANTUCK SENSATIUNAL NANTUCK he investigated it and liked what he saw. Perhaps you will, too. Panama Fleck NEW SPECTRA Quick-Knit Baby- Fine Baby Yarn Spec. 2 oz. 88C Now in Stock If this opportunity matches your ambitions, you owe it to yourself to make 2oz. $1.19 Spec. loz. 55C a date now through your placement bureau with the Prudential Repre¬ sentative. He will be on campus Thursday, January 27. It could well lead you to a date with your own future! * Sorry, no refunds, returns, or Layaways i prudential V INSURANCE COMPANY POLACHEK'S FABRICS The PRUDENTIAL OF AMERICA 305 So. 421 E. Grand River Washington North Central Home Office • Minneapolis, Minnesota Lansing, Mich. East Lansing, Mich. Open Mon. & Fri. nights Open Wed. night 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 17, 1966 Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale Personal FORD ANGLlA 196l, 34 mpg. REGISTERED NURSES: Full/ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: man. NEEDED: 2-3 men toJoin3grads ENGINE, 1960 Volkswagen. Re- CATCH US if you can, THE ONES Auto Service & Ports outstanding and they are Priced less than your present part time positions. Scheduling Haslett apartment. Call 337- cent valve job. $125. Phone 882- annual gas bill. Jasling, 355- GENERATORS AND STARTERS. flexible. Contact personnel de¬ 2000. 8-3 1436. 9-3 wild. Terry Maynard. 482-4590. 12-5 9652 ; 351-5217 (5:30-7:00 pin). Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran¬ partment, St. Lawrence Hospi¬ WANTED: ONE girl to share new SEWING MACHINE clearance. 11-5 teed! Exchange price, $7.90. tal. 9-5 apartment near campus. $50. ROOMMATE TO share 6-girl Trade-ins, floor samples, re¬ I Mechanic on the job! Installa¬ 351-4739 or 351-6679. 10-5 house. No lease. $10 week. Close built. Less than cost. $1 week. Zenith and GE portables for F^ORD 1964—Fairlane 500. 2- NURSES' AIDES, experienced, door. Radio, whitewalls. Draf¬ tion service available. ABC new convalescence home with NEED ONE man for 4-man lux- to campus. 337-7116. 8-3 Free home demonstration. Call only $9 per month. Free serv¬ • AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. unit. Advanced IV 9-6448, EDWARDS DISTRIB¬ ice and delivery. Call NEJAC , ted, must sell. Private owner. rehabilitation ury apartment, $60 month, plus • EMPLOYMENT IV 5-1921. Rooms UTING. 9-3 TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C 482-9260. 9-5 training program planned. All deposit. Riverside East. 351— FOR RENT shifts. 332-5061. 8-3 BRAND X is back. (T.G.) party • MERCURY 1959 station wagon.. Ixcha Weekdays 8-5. 5306. COLLEGE GIRL to share house ORGAN, LOWREY Starlet de- FOR SALE 9-5 Excellent condition. One time this term. For bookings, • Body in excellent condition. price from $7.95. New sealed across from Kellogg Center. luxe. LOST & FOUND beams, 99f. Salvage cars, large month old. 489-3747 between 8 call Ron Esak, IV 9-6221. 12-5 • $225. Phone 627-7400. 10-3 REGISTERED NURSES and LPN professional girl to share apart¬ Cooking privileges, reasonable PERSONAL stock used parts. ABC AUTO Call 337-2025 between 393-3634. 8-1 and 5. 9-3 FREE FILM with prints (75^ min- • MUSTANG 1965, red with black openings. Salary plus differen¬ ment. rent. • PEANUTS PERSONAL PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV tial fringe benefits. Phone ED 5-7 pm. 8-3 APPROVED, CLEAN single, RETAIL MILK route for sale. imum), one-day service. MAR- vinyl hardtop, 289, V-8 with 4- EK REXALL DRUGS, 301 N. • REAL ESTATE 5-1921. C 2-0801. 23-20 WANTED: ONE graduate student bath. Private entrance, parking. Local area. Write State News, speed. Evenings 393-1598. 8-5 • SERVICE PART TIME meat clerk, also to share two-bedroom apart¬ Quiet. 1141 Albert. $7 weekly. Box A-l. 9-3 Clippert at Frandor. C10 OLD FAMILY retainer. 1957 re- Scooters & Cycles TRANSPORTATION ment. Transportation available. Phone ED, 2-3151. 12-5 1965 GIBSON reverbrator deluxe MARRIED STUDENTS: Coordi- • tainer-1957 Country Squire, re¬ part-time woman cashier. Call WANTED HONDA 50, electric start. Dou- Call 482-9667 5 pm.-9 pm. 10-5 STUDENT: ROOM/board in ex- guitar amplifier, with Tremolo. nate your life insurance with • liable. Always starts. Call 332- in person, PRINCE BROTHERS ble seat. Other accessories. Phone 353-0274. 10-3 social security benefits. Call 8176. 10-3 MARKET, 555 E. Grand River. ONE GIRL to share apartment, change for babysitting 5:30— DEADLINE Good condition. Call ED 7-9443. 8-5 332-5025 for this valuable free OLDSMOB1LE 1962 sedan. 10-3 winter and spring terms. Close 9:30 pm. five nights. No house- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rugs, TWO WAITRESSES needed. Ex- service. C8 t P.M. one class day be¬ to campus. Call 351-4789. 9-3 work. Phone ED 2-0904. 10-5 appliances, TV's antiques. Bar¬ A maroon beauty with factory fore publication. Employment perienced. $60 per weekl Apply GIRLS, FOUR for five-room MSU GIRLS to join nice home, gain prices. JENKS SECOND¬ air-conditioning. New Premium in person. WHITE SPOT GRILL, Peanuts Personal apartment. $40 apiece plus util¬ one block from Berkey. $50 HAND STORE. 334 N. Washing¬ tires. One owner, lady-driven. BABYSITTER, PART TIME, Cancel lations 12 912 W. Saginaw. 11-10 PHIL: HAPPY FIRST. Hope • noon one Power features. OSBORN ities. Kalamazoo campus bus. month. 337-0564 or 655-1022 ton, 482-9924. 10-3 weekdays, 11:30-5. Two blocks there's a million more. All my class doy before publication AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, of campus. Call 332-8357 BABYSITTER, 7:30 to 5:30, five Call after 7 pm., IV 2-3501, after 4 pm. BINOCULARS - BUSHNELL cus- east 9-3 tom model, 7x35. Brand new. love, Red. 8-1 Lansing. days. Must love children. Own MATURE SERIOUS student will- PHONE after 6 pm. 8-3 JANE. HAPPY 20th Birthday, OLDSMOBILE 1964 Sport coupe. transportation. References. WANTED: TWO men for 4-man ing to work for room. Four Cost $90, sell $50. Mike Pierce. ESTABLISHED FOLK group 8-3 even after rush I Love, Jim.8-1 355-8255 484-7138. luxury apartment. Riverside blocks from campus. Phone ED ED 2-2573. 10-3 Bucket seats, console. $1,595 looking for attractive female EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an East. Call 351-4671. 16-10 8-5 PHIL AND Beck: HappyAnniver- 2-0097. ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter. RATES or $55 monthly. Call 882-8121. singer with alto voice. Call 353- AVON representative. Turn Quiet, deluxe model. Cleaned sary. May your lives always be 2638 for audition. 10-5 NEED TWO men for 4-man lux- ULREY CO-OP, needed three your free time into $$.• For ap¬ filled with love. H.G.P. 8-1 1 DAr ....SI.50 OLDSMOBILE 1962 '8S' dynamic TELEPHONE COLLECTOR. Ex¬ ury apartment. Capitol Villa male students. $165 per term, and adjusted. Priced to sell. 3 DAYS .S3.00 pointment in your home, write apartment 28. Call 351-6748.9-3 room and board. Call 332-6349. Call Dave, 355-2752. 10-3 4-door sedan. Automatic. Pow¬ perience required. Salary based Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664School Real Estate 5 DAYS .55.00 9-5 SMITH TYPEWRITER for sale. er steering, brakes. Clean. Ex¬ upon ability plus commission. TASTY, TWO bedroom apart- Street, Haslett, Michigan or call TO SHARE: 642 Evergreen.Male Standard size. Reasonable. Call WANTED BY June—large house cellent condition. IV 2-0247.9-3 CENTRAL COLLECTION ment, luxurious atmosphere. .(based on 15 words per ad) evenings, FE 9-8483. C8 10-3 for single family use. EastLan- OLDSMOBILE 1964. 442convert- SERVICE, 125 E. Kalamazoo. Need fourth girl to share ex¬ student. One large room. $12 per Over 15, 10c per word, per doy. WANTED: LEADERS FOR week. 332-0091. 9-3 1.4 lens, and rollei- sing/Okemos. Lease with op¬ ible. Will trade on '63'or newer 484-7706. 8-3 penses at University Terrace. tion. 332-6075. 8-5 Y.M.C.A. groups, afternoons. Reasonable. Call 337-2348. 9-3 ROOM, LINENS, breakfast fur¬ flex for sale. Call 353-7191 or There will be a 50< service Corvette. Call 482-1783 after 5. LICENSED PRACTICAL nurses: $2.75 per meeting. Car needed. nished. Graduate preferred. 136 332-5325. 10-3 and bookkeeping charge it 10-3 Full/part time positions. Sched¬ Call IV 9-6501, Youth Dept. 10-3 NEED ONE male for two-man Recreation uling flexible. Contact personnel Leslie Street, Lansing, 485- this ad is not paid within OLDSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass con- luxury apartment. 1300 E. Grand Mobile Homes BRIDGE CLASSES. There's still t vertible. Bucket seats, console department, St. Lawrence Hos¬ River. 351-5256. 9-3 1078. NEAR Bus Line. 8-3 8x35' DETROITER, good condi- time to enroll. Call Bettie power. Lady owner. $2,495. IV pital. 9-5 ONE MAN for three-man apart- TWO SINGLE rooms for men, tion, on lot. $1,400. Available Brickner, certified instructor. 4-9912, 12 - 4:45 pm. 10-3 FEMALE HELP wanted. Regis- ment. Large, clean, two- walking distance, $10 weekly. ED 7-9476. 10-3 337-9389. 10-3 February 14. Leaving for Peace The Stste News does r;c: ' Phone 337-0283 or 355-7650. OLDSMOBILE 1955 '88' 4-door tered nurses, new Convalescent TELEPHONE Operators needed, bedroom. 2700-1/2 E. Michi¬ ptrrr.rt racial or religious 10-5 Corp. Phone 337-2403. 12-8 sedan. Good running car. $95. unit with progressive care. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE gan, $50. 372-6363. 9-5 Service discrimmllion in its ad- 1958 BUDDY MOBILE Home. 45' MEIsi APPROVED spacious new Phone IV 5-3801 after 6pm. 10-3 Openings 3-11 and 11-7.332-5061 COMPANY has several imme¬ NEED ONE or two girls. River- 10'. Two bedrooms. For in¬ DIAPER SERVICE. Three types ver'ising columns. The weekdays between 8-5. 16-10 double room. Private entrance. x State News w.;: not accept PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury 1965, diate full-time openings. Con¬ side East apartment until June. formation, call 482-2302. 12-5 of diapers to choose from. Bulk PART-TIME MEN, service reg- Will sacrifice. Call Carol, 351- Bath and lounge. Parking. ED ivertising from persons cream, black vinyl roof. Loaded. tact Women's Employment, 220 wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ 7-9794. 8-3 Perfect. New car ordered. ular food route. Average $2.73 N. Capitol or call 489-9909. An 5392. 12-5 Lost & Found pers. Fluff dried and folded. discriminating against re¬ ONE HALF doubles, approved, ligion, race, color or na¬ $2,550. 484-8996. 10-3 hourly, 8-10 am., 6-8 pm. 485- equal opportunity employer. NEED ONE male roommate. 1310' LOST: BLACK rimmed glasses Use your own or rentours.Con- PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury II, 383, 7326. 11-5 12-5 E. Grand River, Riverside East. supervised, clean, quiet, two talners furnished. No deposit. tional origin- blocks to Berkey. Call 351-4017 in black case. Possibly on bus 4-barrel, 4-speed positraction. BUS BOYS wanted immediately, ASSISTANT MANAGER, perma- 351-6746. 10-3 or near bus station. Call 355- 25 years experience. BY-LO after 6 pm. 10-5 Take over payments. 484-9160. OLIN HEALTH CENTER, 6:30 nent position with a future and MEN'S SUPERVISED housing. 6731. 9-5 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Automotive 10-3 am.—9:30 am., 11:00 am.—1:30 regular salary increases. Ex¬ Two spaces available in 5-man Michigan. IV 2-0421. C For Sale LOST: ST. BERNARDpuppy, four BL'ICK^ 1961, LaSabre 4-door PONT1AC TEMPEST convert- pm. every third weekend. Con¬ panding nation wide consumer apartment, one space available months old, 70 pounds,predom¬ CAROL LEE NURSERY. Ages tact Miss Krueger, 355-4510. finance organization offers all in 4-man apartment. Directly SKI BOOTS, men's sizelO. Lady's 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs. hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue ible 1963, red, automatic trans¬ inately white, male. Campus re¬ 8-3 size 7. $10. Lady's parkas, me¬ finish. White top. Power fea¬ mission, like new. $1,095. 393- employee benefits and training across from campus. Modern, gion. REWARD, pill apy time, . $18 weekly.. Phone IV 4-1571; , dium, ski accessories. 485-5011. 1 tures. One owner. Low, low 2375 after 5:30. 8-3- dependable waitresses for executive positions. Phone luxurious furnishings, $60 per 13-3 332-8676. 11-5 IV 2-8575. 21-20 wanted. Noon and evenings. Mr. Keegan, IV 7-5031. 10-3 month. Immediate occupancy. PIANIST LOOKING for playing mileage. OSBORN ALTO, INC., LOST: BLACK Cashmere top- $1.25 hour, free meal, tips. 372- BABYSITTER 332-6246. 12-3 job. I play Classical, Jazz, and 2601 E, Michigan, Lansing. C-2 good mechanical condition. AM- part-time in my months old with new case. Need coat, at Psi-U house. Tuesday, 6230, kish's restaurant. popular music. Call 353-2771. CADILLAC, VERY reliable 1953. FM radio. $995.ED2 -3922. home, 3 or 4-1/2 days a week. LUXURY APARTMENTS, MAN¬ the money. Call 332-6118. 8-5 January 11. Generous reward. 3020 e. Kalamazoo. 16-10 OR HOUSE, 920 S. Washington. 9-5 $125. 489-3174, ask for Jeff.8-5 RAMBLER 1963 ^-passenger Own transportation. 332-8560. CHEST. FREEZERandfrigidaire Tom. 355-2545. 10-3 Telephone girls, delivery 10-3 Lansing. Phone 484-9023. One CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Super Classic wagon. Automatic, 6 refrigerator, G.E. refrigerator. LOST: PACKET of ID cards in boys, and inside workers. Easy and two-bedroom. Stove, refrig¬ sales and services. EAST LAN¬ cylinder. Extras. Good condi¬ Call IV 9-7200. C10 vicinity of Grand River or IM Sport 293, 4-speed. Being work, good wages. varsity Comp operators, stenos and typ¬ erator, garbage disposal, Vene¬ SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand drafted. Call 484-0501 -0^4. 11-5 >r.00; paddle balls, 39f. pad¬ CALL" OUT the National Guard! nished. No deposit. Two pounds performance engine. Clean, no quoise beauty, with radio and For Rent dles, $1.98; swim fins, $11.88. of baby clothes at no extra cost. TWO MEN, one winter term only, They've escaped from the funny 355-0806. 9-3 whitewall tires. And the price rust. Sales or accounting experience PARKING SPACES available $15 for If its the cold that's worrying farm I Sounds and Bedlam with Try our new Diaparene Process. luxury apartment. One block CHEVROLET 1960 Impala Con- is right I Just $1,095. OSBORN helpful, not necessary. Will THE INMATES. 355-8735. 8-3 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, term. One block from campus. from campus. Call 351-4488. you, we have stocking caps, vertible. V-8 automatic. Radio. AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, train right person. Desire to 10-3 $1.00; knitted face masks, PRIVATE PIANO instruction for 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C ED 7-2345. 8-3 Sharp! Get your convertible be- Lansing. C12 succeed, willingness to work, $1.49 up, ski bands, $1,00, adults and children. Very rea¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call PARKING, ONE block from Ber¬ ONE ROOMMATE wanted for lux- iore the price goes up in the TOYOTA CORONA, 90 h.p., 1900 will build a solid career here. sonable rates. Call 694-9655, KALAMAZOO STREET BODY key. $20 per term. 655-1022 ury apartment. Close to campus. DRUMMERS EXCLUSIVE—Wil- spring. OSBORN AUTO. INC.. cc engine. Standard or automat¬ Guaranteed salary, commis¬ Karen Bielawski. 9-3 SHOP. Small dents to large after 4 pm. 11-5 $50 monthly. 337-2483. 12-5 cox Music scoops the market. 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C12 ic transmission. 35 m.p.g. Be sion. RUSSELL BUSINESS wrecks. American and foreign See the newest Trixon drum set THINKING OF a pizza party? CONTINENTAL, 1962, maroon, one of the first to see and drive FORM, INC. 372-1530. 11-5 NEED TWO people to sublet lux- cars. Guaranteed work. 489- with the egg-shaped bass drum Contact BIMBO'S PIZZA first. the all-new Toyota Corona. ury apartment near campus for 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C low mileage, full power, except LADIES, CAN you use $8 as an Call 489-2431. C10 COLLEGE GIRL to share apart- spring and winter terms. 351— and twin drum pedals. A gleam¬ , air. Call IV 4-8475 or 485- $1,714 P.O.E. WHEELS OF LAN¬ average for three hours of work? ment. Furnished, $70 month. 4149. 12-5 ing chrome and silver sparkle 5819. 8-3 SING, Toyota Sales and Service, Call 485-7326. 11-5 One mile from campus. Phone TWO BEDROOM, completely set; Ziljian cymbols, a gorgeous CORVAIR I960 3-speed, stick 2200 S. Cedar. C REGISTERED NURSES, position 351-4603. 8-5 furnished luxury apartment. set as featured by a leading shift. Call 355-3207 after 12:30 TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire 4. Must available on 7 to 3:30 and 3- 8-5 sell. Excellent condition.Radio, ONE BEDROOM, completelyfur- $200 month. Lease till June 15. rock and roll group, the Ven¬ bqqdlj iinnnna 11:30 shifts in medical, surgical, tures. See it now at WILCOX CORVAIR 1960 Club Coupe. Au- heater, etc. 355-7325. 11-5 nished, luxury apartment. 1230 Eydeal Villa. 351-5515. 10-3 ACROSS an□□ □□ OB and pediatrics. 180bedj.c.h. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Over 1. Instigate tomatic transmission. Beauti¬ VALIANT 19 64, 14,000 actual Haslett Road, Eydeal Villa □□□ □□□ □□□□ approved general hospital with 200 guitars in stock. Electrics, 5. T alk: slang ful light blue finish. Ideal little miles. Six cylinder, automatic apartments. 351-5572. Call any slabs, flat-top, classic; Jazz 10. Gum resin □□□ moo nna plans for expansion which in¬ time. 8-5 SHARE ROOMY house with four compact. OSBORN AUTO, INC., transmission. Inquire Credit clude cardiac surgery'. Excel¬ models and beginners' instru¬ □□□ □□□□ □□□ TWO MEN for three-man apart- grad men- private room. $40. 33. Sunken □□□□ □□□ ana 2t>01 E. Michigan, Lansing. C2 Union, 353-2280. 9-3 lent personnel policies and ben¬ One minute from campus. 489- ments, starting at $16.95; used ment. Large, clean, two- fence □a □□an CORVAIR 1964 Monza, 4-door VAUXHALL 1958, $150. Excellent efits. Direct route from cam- 3174. 8-5 accordions, band instruments, bedroom. 2700-1/2 E. Michi¬ 34. Rurden sedan. Bucket seats, automatic transportation, new exhaust pus-15 minutes. Call Director of new and used best selection of 35. Dish of LWMWnu □□□□□ gan, $50. 372-6363. 9-5 EAST LANSING, single students. shift, whitewalls. One owner. system, tires, ignition system. nursing. 484-2511,ext.201or202 Close to campus. Completely instruments in Lansing. Easiest soaked bread nuurjLiu □□□□□ $1,150. 372-3534. 10-5 Phone ED 7-0513. 12-5 between 8 am. and 4 pm. 10-5 NEEDED: MALE roommate to terms, lay-aways, trade-ins. crumbs □Limit iy Muti 1 furnished. Call John Schell, ED share one-bedroom apartment. Come In and see Jack Sova, 37. Speak CORVETTE 1964 Fastback, VOLKSWAGEN 1958, radio, EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- 2-6595 or 487-3824. 8-5 $3,000. Phone 372-1582. 9-3 whitewalls, ski rack. Must sell. PANY, temporary assignments Eydeal Villa. Call Paul, 351- guitar player and musician 4401 after 6. 10-5 TWO BEDROOM unfurnished around Lansing for many years. CORVETTE, 1959—immaculate, $495. ED 2-1108 after 6:30 pm. for experienced office girls. No house with attached garage. Ad¬ 9-3 ONE GIRL needed for four-girl Jack will help you select the new engine, 4.11 positraction, fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. jacent to MSU campus. Call 332- apartment. Capitol Villa. Call instrument best suited to your both tops, good tires, spotless VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Black. Runs C10 8465. 9-3 interior. Call 337-9266. 10-5 after 5. 337-2425. 8-3 pleasure. Remember, see Jack like loud watch. Call 372-3598 EAST LANSING, two-bedroom NICELY FURNISHED house for at WILCOX'S for a musical deal CORVETTE 1964 Fastback. after 4:30 pm. 9-3 PART-TIME JOBS six. 21 or over. apartment, brand new stove and five or Parking. that will please you. 509 E, $3,000. Phone 372-1582. 10-3 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan. Heat- A wide variety of jobs are refrigerator included. $150 per East Lansing. ED 7-2345. 9-3 Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. DODGE WAGON, 9 passenger, 6 er, radio. Illness forces sale. available to interested stu¬ month. CallR.V.Stay.IV5-2211. SMALL HOUSE for four students. Hours daily, 8 am. to 5:30. C2 cylinder-stick. Built-on-top Must sell. $700 or best offer. dents who can work either on STAY REALTY COMPANY, 3890 Okemos Rd. Furniture, ap¬ carrier. Excellent tires, includ¬ ^10-979e> 9-S . FOR WEDDING and practical campus or in the Lansing- REALTOR. 10-5 pliances and utilities furnished. shower gifts, see ACE HARD- ing snows. Very reliable, eco¬ 'VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 sedan, Ba- East Lansing area. nomical transportation. $375. NEEDED: 2 girls to share four- $60 monthly per student. Call ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand hama blue, 11,000 miles excel¬ Jobs for males range from girl nicely furnishedapartment. ED 2-8655. 9-3 River, across from Union. 676-5308. 9-3 lent condition. Wholesale to you, bus boys at sorority houses, Winter term. One block campus. Phone ED 2-3212. C FAIRLANE 1964 statlonwagon. $1,350. Phone IV 2-8631. 10-5 an experienced computer op¬ Small V-8. Standard shift. Ra¬ VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 convertible, $50 month. 351-5642 or 337- EVENING EMPLOYMENT erator, painters, to a live- 2345. 8-3 speed bicycles, $39.77, full dio. This and many more wag¬ excellent condition, Yucan yel¬ in job for a farm boy. PART-TIME WORK (MALE) ons at OSBORN AUTO, INC., low with Texas brown top. Call Female jobs include typists, NEED THIRD man for 2-bedroom price. Rental-purchase terms If you are free 4 evenings available. We also have tennis 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C12 IV 5-5297. 10-5 house cleaning and baby-sit¬ apartment. Burcham Woods. per week and Saturdays, VOLKSWAGEN, 1963, excellent 332-8582. 10-5 racquets, golf balls, badminton FORD 1959 Fairlane 500, 4-door ting in the E. Lansing area, you can maintain your stu¬ birdies, gifts and housewares. sedan. 8 cylinder automatic. One condition, new tires, sunroof, math tutor, and baton instruc¬ NEAT AND reasonably studious dies and still enjoy a part- ACE HARDWARE, across from owner. Very good condition. $925 or best offer. 332-2617 aft¬ tor. fourth man needed for 4-man time job doing the Union. ED 2-3212. C $295. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 er 2 pm. 8-3 Male-female jobs include apartment in,. Capitol Villa. food service, laboratory work Parking, swimming pool, air- SPECIAL INTERVIEWWORK GUITAR. DUAL pick-up. Vibrato, W. Grand River, Williamston. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, sunroof, that will bring an average case included. Gibson amplifier. 655-2191. CIO $550. Charlotte, 543-0732 . 8-3 and sales work. conditioning. $55 month. Call Students may check on these Ron Karle after 7:30 pm.. 332- income of $55 per week. $125. Call 355-6374 after 7 pm. FORD 1961 V-8, 4-door sedan. VOLKSWAGEN 1961, black sedan, 0257. 8-3 If you are neat appearing 10-3 and other listings at the Stu- Standard transmission. Excel¬ good condition, $675. Phone aft¬ and a hard worker, call dent Employment Office, ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, lent condition for age. $695. er 5 pm., 337-0003. 10-3 Placement Bureau on the first needs one man for winter Mr. Arnold, 351-4011, Mon. Our Wonderful World, Lands SIGNS FORD SALES. 162 W. VOLVO 1962 B18. Clean, good floor of the Student Services term. Close to campus. Phone & Tues. between 10 a.m. & and People, Bookcase, brand Grand River. Williamston. 655- condition, phone 332-2471, ask 351-5418. 1 p.m. (No other time). new. Phone 337-1134. 9-3 2191. c10 for Bruce Stevens. 9-5 Building. 10-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 17, 1966 7 Name Fuzak To NCAA Post At No Disaster Here; a recent week-long meet¬ elation, said a number of Ivy "There seemed to be no objec¬ M>h ing of the National Collegiate League colleges and universities tions to passing the proposal at Athletic Assn., vice John A. Fuzak, president in charge of stu¬ dent affairs and MSU's repre¬ sentative to the NCAA, was are considering dropping out of the NCAA. "They ness say it is not the busi¬ of NCAA to regulate the this meeting," Fuzak said. The idea of the proposal is to have students participate in the Opera Rates High By BOB ZESCHIN tions in her rich, powerful con¬ intercollegiate sports program elected chairman of the voting tralto. grade levels of students partici¬ who are representative of the State News Reviewer committee. If Madame Flora Is the Juicy pating In intercollegiate athle¬ student body at the school. The evening had the makings of dramatic part, the role of her The committee conducts all tics," Fuzak said. "The Ivy League schools main¬ artistic disaster. NCAA has tried In past meet¬ tain they have higher scholastic „ _ daughter, Monica, has the vocal votes taken by the NCAA. About 600 colleges and universities are ings to pass a necessary 1.6 levels," Fuzak said, "and there¬ ■5 by' professional .IngL, ™d S'"' T members of the association. grade point average for the fresh¬ fore a set grade point for parti¬ , presented by an ama- man year before a student may cipation would keep many of the group, with a concert of participate in sports in his sopho¬ athletes from participating." modern dance for a curtain- of the supporting more year. The NCAA meeting was held raiser. players ranged from competent at the Park-Sheraton Hotel In Yet, somehow, Gian-Carlo Me- i excellent. Special plaudits Washington. D.C. notti's "The Medium," present¬ lust go to Brian Koon and Tom ed by the MSU Opera Workshop, Kern, who shared the role of Nigeria | Olin Report | was a cess dramatic and musical that for overall effect and homogeneity of performance sur- sue- Toby, Madame Flora's mute slstant. Even Orchesis^ ^ as- opening con- (continued from page 1) loyal to Ironsl and the federal Admitted to Olin Memorial passed the ersatz professional- cert of modern dance was sur- —Surdar Ahmado Bello, premier government. Health Center Friday were: Ro¬ NEARLY READY—Refurnishing of the Women's Lounge in the Union Building is ism of the New York City Opera, prisingly painless. Except for of the northern region, and Chief A proclamation read over the bert Roughly, Dearborn sopho¬ nearly complete. Only the drapes remain to be added. Redecoration of the main "The Medium" stands or falls "Collage," which looked like a Samuel I. Aklntola, premier of radio at the outset of the revolt more; Betty Ethridge, Detroit lounge in the Union will be completed as soon as the carpeting is put'down. with the singer who has the role caricature of everything that's by an unnamed officer said the freshman; William Van Dusen, Photo by Russell Steffey or Madame Flora, a bizarre and wrong with modern dance, it was the western region. military had taken over to "bring Dearborn freshman; Karen Tay¬ heartless medium. She must be a mildly entertaining divertisse- Lagos radio said Saturday night that most of the army remained an end to gangsterism and dis¬ lor, Warren freshman; Candace able to act as well as sing. And ment. order, corruption and despo¬ Neiger, Birmingham freshman; in all three performances, the Menotti's score Is not just Service. IRONINGS, MY home. 10* hanger. tism." This was quickly contradicted Richard Thompson, Lansing sophomore; Karen Dorjath, Du Pont Grant opera most emphatically stood, If Linda Vickerman, who sang accompaniment. It's an integral part of the drama, and conduc- by Nigeria's overseas radio. Southfield freshman; Ravel Lutz, r , the role Friday night, ever loses tor Daniel Wright and his 20 Pants, shirts, 15*. Pick-up and Then Lagos radio came back on Adelphi, Md. Junior; and Ilene The departments of chemistry pends to post-graduate chemis- supplement the assistant's re- her voice, .... she shouldn't have musicians performed it as such, delivery, 75*. Mrs. Courser, their air several hours later and Roberts, Oak Park sophomore, and mechanical engineering have try students and for the purchase gular pay. and Is given to the much trouble making eras evoking orchestral moods as dra- IV 9-3011. 9-3 explained that a mutinous gen¬ Admitted Saturday were: Karen been granted $10,200 by the Du of new equipment. assistant who best demonstrates actress. Her Madame Flora matic and moving as the story THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv¬ eral—still unnamed—had seized Batchellor, Miami, Fla. fresh- Pont Co* of wUmingt°n» DeL, MSU has received this annual an ability to teach chemistry, was a screaming, vengeful harpy, itself. ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox the station for a short time. Mil¬ man; Marilyn Powell, Grand for research and financialassls- award since 1963. The purpose of the award is to well-sung and chillingly acted. Actually, the only thing that copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ itary music followed, and every Rapids, Junior; Donald Wepfer, lan" t0 teaching fellows. The second award received encourage chemistry students to The only flaw in an otherwise could have improved the produc- PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- 10 minutes a woman announcer South Haven sophomore;Timothy Theiwarded Department of Chemistry by the chemistry department is total of $8,000. become chemistry teachers. fine performance was Miss Vic- tion a a whole would be to have 5431. CIO repeated: "The army, faithful to a a $3,000 grant to be used as an siontl of from the drama depart- Also received was a grant of kerman's use ti e IRONINGS WANTED to do in my the government, has the situa¬ $5,000 unrestricted grant award to an assistant instructor ditional operatic gestures. 3 oversee visual details. $2,200 to finance summer home. East Lansing area. Call tion well in hand." freshman; Richard Bell. East give" department and in the department. search by mechanical engineer¬ The Thursday and Saturday 332-1612. CIO Information In London Indi¬ Lansing graduate student; Lynn will probably be used for sti- The award will be given as a ing department members. medium, Phyllis Rice, used a IBM TRAINING. Computer pro¬ cated that the trouble was spark¬ Neuman, Brooklyn, N.Y. sopho¬ The University has not yet more subtle and restrained ap- gramming, 1401 - 1440. DATA ed by the situation in the west¬ more; Joseph Ossmann, Niles decided specifically proach to the role. She acted SYSTEMS INSTITUTE. 547 East ern region, where Aklntola was sophomore; and Robert Gorski, Augenstein primarily through her voice, us¬ use the grant the mechanical Grand River, East Lansing. 332- recently re-elected premier in Taylor sophomore. engineers. ing dramatically effective inflec- 3591. 17-10 balloting which opponents as¬ Admitted Sunday were: Edward EDITING OF Master's theses serted was rigged. Chapman, Centerline freshman; (continued from page I) TONIGHT - from 7:00 P.M. (final rough draft only). Accur¬ ate, thorough. Reasonable rates. Phone 337-0123. 10-3 Balewa attack hand on himself came charges of having a in the alleged rigging as under Holly Warren, Brighton fresh- have a world-wide pro- i; James Alcorn, Caro fresh- gram of population control within ing the arena where decisions are made, Augenstein chose to Today9s Dinner Special ENDS THURSDAY Shown In Cooperation With The man; Ernest Jackson, Birming- 50 years. seek public office. American Thought & Language CHILD CARE in my licensed part of keeping power in the ham freshman; and EllenThuma, Faced with the possibilities of Augenstein said that he weighed home. Near campus. Call 489- 9427. DONElin tE kin federation as a Aklntola and Bello cal allies. whole. werepoliti- Lexington freshman. remaining a professor or enter- the advantages and disadvantages of a position in the executive departments, the advisers with SPIR0S Dept. of M.S.U. IRONINGS my home. McDermid reported from La¬ All 485 primary knowledge to those Quality work. All DIAPER 482-2430. :E-Haspit( pure SERVICE-HJfcpital 16-10 gos at that the army was Incensed the decision of the two gional premiers to use troops to re¬ Library Research government and need this officials who lack knowledge, and the advantages and disadvantages of —Kota diapers. We're the most modern and the only personalized dia¬ per service in town. Pails fur¬ crush the A similar unrest in the west. interpretation came from President Nanmdi Azlklwo, Techniques Offered an elected position. Augenstein decided to seek a seat in the Senate where he would —Patates nished. No deposit. Two pounds of baby clothes at no extra cost. who is convalescing In Britain from illness and said he was out A non-credit course research techniques will be in library * » * Josef Brozek of thepsychology be accountable to the his public for —Mapoule Try our new Diaperene Process. of touch with the latest events. taught beginning today in the department of Lehigh University iiTthe^questioning that followed AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C As for the background, he told Library Auditorium on the fourth will speak on the psychological floor of the Library. hls talk> Augenstein told about —Kafeh ROBERTRYAN a newsman "The army was in¬ effects of food deprivation at legislation he hoped to enact. sulated from politics until the The course consists of three 4:10 p.m. today In 101 Home PETER Typing Service SJOO 'There are six defect-causing 90-minute lectures given in a Economics Building. elections in the west, when cer¬ tain elements of the army were series at 8 tonight, Jan. 24 and recessive genes that now can be USTINOV tested for in humans," Augen¬ ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ involved In putting down the riots. Jan. 31. stein said. MEiyyNDOUGLAS vertising, 533 N. CJlppert; IV 5-2213. 1C It Is to the west we must look." Tlte course is designed to help students writing research papers It's What's Legislation dould provide Go Greek TERENCESTAMP "My first task is to appeal to young people with a service for PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. learn about library layout, ref¬ IBM Selectric and Executive. the people, and to let them list their grievances, and to let the erence sources and information Happening determining whether they were carrying a defective gene, he Dine at S-P Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ leaders of the country go over available In the library. said. fessional theses typing. Near Dale H. Pretzer, assistant to their grievances and see wheth¬ Augenstein said that the campus. 337-1527. C er we cannot settle them with¬ the library director, will teach government could also appropri- ANN BROWN, typist lith offset printing. and multi- Disserta¬ out using bullets. That Is so un- Nigerian." the classes. The course is open to both Wesley Fishel, professor of political science, and A1 Raven- , . Nmvc ate the. $2-5 billion needed to investigate the more than 100 CAREERS IN THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY holt of the Chicago Dally News , , tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ students and - faculty. Persons eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ interested in the course areasked wil' speak on the navy s role In perience. 332-8384. C to call 355-2338 before 5 p.m. Viet Nam at 7:30 tonight in 221 TYPING IN my home. General 2 Students today. Computer Center. typing, theses, dissertations, Donald Farnam, professor at A practice for all women in¬ manuscripts, etc. Professional typist. 332-1700. 12-5 Lacerated terested in trying out for Green Cornell University, will speak on studies of cyclopropenlum ions Two MSU students suffered Splash will be held at 7 tonight OFFSET PRINTING in the Women's Intramural Build¬ and analogs at 3 p.m. today in severe lacerations in separate 323 Ag Hall. The B.J. Press, specializing accidents on campus Wednesday. ing. Learn Details For Executive in thesis printing, circular Development Richard A. Greiner, Scottville letters, questionaires, report freshman, received a four-Inch The Ski Club will meet at Satyendra Yamdagni will speak Attend The Hilton Reception 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In 109 An¬ on the effect of nutrition on milk printing, etc. quality work . his left wrist when he ac¬ Typist referral service. 332- cut on thony Hall. composition and efficiency of (Student Union Building) cidentally pushed his hand 2961, or 676-2387 after 5 p.m. production at 12:30 p.m. today through the glass of a fire ex¬ GENERAL TYPING, theses manuscripts, term papers. tinguisher case. Larry D. Lawrence' a Trot- American Universities Field in 126 Anthony Hall. Staff representative Albert Ra- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19th Prompt service. Phone 355- wood, Ohio, freshman, received venholt, based in Manila, will 7:30 P.M. 2479, ask for Cam. 16-10 six stitches to close a cut on his speak on American Diplomacy in Southeast Asia at a meeting of the For Interviews. . . TYPING IN my home, electric upper arm, accidentally sus¬ William H. Kinsely, director Schedule International Relations Club at Through Student Placement Office For Thursday, January 20th typewriter, accurate work. Call tained during a wrestling match 7 p.m. Tuesday in 33 Union. of the Institute of Biology and 339-8419. 11-5 with his Medicine, will speak on respira¬ TYPING IN my home. General Rodney R. Recht, head of the tion and circulation in poultry at typing. Reasonable rates. Call mechanics division at the Uni¬ 11 a.m. today in 2 33 Anthony Hall. IV 9-3878. CIO versity of Denver Research In¬ stitute, will speak on "Dynamic Eugene W. Roelofs, associate Transportation Thermoplastlcity" at 4 p.m. to¬ professor of fisheries and wild¬ Career Opportunity RIDE MONDAY-Friday to and day in the Engineering Building life, will speak on agricultural from college. Mt. Hope, Plea¬ Auditorium. contributions to water pollution sant 4708 Grove Road area. evenings; 355-3764 days. 482- at 12:40 p.m. today in 209 Food Alpha Phi Sigma, National Po¬ Science Laboratory. ITOUNDERBALL' UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE 8-5 lice Fraternity, will meet Tues¬ y pumvisioii »lilll!llilillihMu'iiinDMTi8T8 VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH - COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER ANN every ARBOR - Riders wanted Monday, Wednesday, and teUjA-, day at 7:30 p.m. in 34-35 Union. G. Malecot, of the University Prospective pledges are request¬ of Lyon, Lyon, France, will speak Cartoon "PINKFINGER Novelty "Son Fronci ed to attend at 6:30. on stochastic processes reflect¬ Friday. Contact Dana Niendorf, Next: "THE LOVED ONE' We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. IV 5-2000. 10-3 ing lineage at 3 p.m. today at Charles Jenkins Rosner, pro¬ 211-A Berkey Hall. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, an outlet Wanted BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for Subject: You Objective: To study you, to fessor of plant science at the University of Manitoba, will Robert Carrol, of the Re^ath M'^higan for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. talk with above Museum at McGill University, We wont to average senior students who are majoring in the RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH play up your best features speak on cytogenetic studies of negative. DETROIT BLOOC and minimize your not-so- trlticum and related species at will speak on the early geologic following academic fields: SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ good ones. 11:10 a.m. today in 309 Agri¬ history of reptiles at 4 p.m. to¬ igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, So you're not a Bridget Bar- culture Hall. day in 304 Natural Science. POLITICAL SCIENCE dot Liz BIOLOGY HUMANITIES Tues&y, Wednesday, Friday, or a Taylor. You can 12-7 at least learn how to walk with ENGLISH LANGUAGES SOCIAL SCIENCES Thursday. 489-7587. FLOORS TO be an air of dignity and self- cleaned.Speclal- JOURNALISM PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY respect. Men always notice a izing in cafes, tavern, stores. Contact MEILLER SERVICES. girl's walk; they like grace and ECONOMICS PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIOLOGY Call 485-4150. femininity. Yet, I see so many HISTORY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION MATHEMATICS ANYONE WHO is girls with a slouch, a sway- honestly inter¬ back, a hump or a stoop and ested in the serious study oi E.S.P. and would like to join a really it's not that difficult to learn how to project self- group to study same and ex¬ confidence and poise through a Interviews for June Graduates will be conducted on: change ideas—please write Box beautiful walk, and it's so very , State News. 18-10 Important. You can dtvelop Wanting TO buy good cleenfur- poise, self-assurance and January 31 niture and appliances. bennies social acceptance. Phone me new and used furniture. at 482-1093 for Information Phone iv 4-3837. 9-5 Best Picture. Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview about our Finishing Course Q, PROFESSIONAL GIRL needs for self-improvement. Class¬ apartment to share with grad¬ es begin Monday, January hnhiwdn o AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY uate student or other profes¬ 31st. Joan Jewett Career nxr Iranian ion warns. sional girl. 337-2025 between School-520 West Ionia-Lans¬ 'Ladles Day' suspended 5-7 8-3 for these engagements. pm. ing. Monday, January 17, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OUTLINED BY ROMNEY REACTIONS VARY Steps To Aid Delinquents creased citizen participation and In order to get state reixnburs©- Profs Differ understandlng. ment. "We In state government are "Thia Is a great financial com- Faculty members vary greatly handled from the beginning. He aclence, when asked his opinion, in their reaction to the readmls- was probably improperly denied "1 think it's a reasonable reap- Gov. George Romney called doing our best to respond to your mltment on the part of the state," ■Ion of Paul Schiff t Michigan admittance and now is properly pralsal of the situation." Friday for a greater partnership requests," Romney told the Jud- Romney said, State University. readmitted," Hunter said. between state and local govern- ges. "But if we disagree, it According to the governor, the ment to combat the problems of doesn't mean we aren't working Department of Social Services "It's a pretty good Idea," said "1 personally would prefer not Mary L. Shipley, associate Juvenile delinquency, but empha- toward the same ends." will be responsible for seeing Charles Hlrschfeld, professor of say anything at all about it." professor of textiles^ clothing and humanities. "There were no sub- said Alfred H. Leigh, professor related arts, said she didn't sized that programs and appro- The governor listed immediate that funds are available at the prlations are valueless without steps that the state proposes to county level and for setting stantlal grounds for not readmit¬ of chemical engineering. "know enough about it. From what ting him and this action is a "Marvelous," replied Vincent I do know, he shouldn't have beer public cooperation. take in relation to Juveniledelln- up standards for foster care. Lombardl, instructor in social readmitted. quency: 2—Amend the appropriate laws recognition of that fact." Speaking to about 60 judges at j__simplify the foster care so the Department of Social Ser- Robert J. Evans, professor of the midwinter meeting of the formuia uncjer which the county vices can admit all the children biochemistry, asked, "Why, be¬ Michigan Probate and Juvenile Judges Assn., Romney also urged and state shflre the cost of care ancj SUpp0rt. Romney said hewill committed to It. "The department Is In ef- ing an out-of-state student, should Schiff be able to dictate school? He hasn't paid ATTENTION SKIERS!! new imaginative programs, bet- push for legislation to eliminate feet already doing this,"Romney to this ter communications between the provision that the county has said, "but 1 want to give it corn- taxes. He hasn't a vested right state and local officials and In- to spend a certain amount on care plete legal authority." 3—Three regional diagnostic facilities will be built in parts to be here. "I don't think the idea of his HSU SKI CLUB going to court about It was a of the state where they have good idea," Evans said, "now It Michigan's Chief Justice been needed for costs would be some time. The shared equally looks as If the school Is backing down." 7:30 P.M. Tuesday between the state and the county. "It's about 50-50," said Jo¬ 109 Anthony Hall Backs Detached Judges 4—The governor said he will r,V seph Sheedy, associate profes¬ push for legislation that will make sor of mathematics. "Maybe they CLOTHES PRESS—Student Nonviolent Coordinating —Racing Movies If King* Solomon had to de- "There is a danger that, for full use of total state facilities Committee has been sponsoring a drive inEastLan- were a little hasty In refusing to cide today which mother owned want of a forum, mere weight for 15 and 16 year old Juveniles readmit him before. However, —Boyne Trip Plans the child brought to him, he'd of numbers will result in a re- under the Jurisdiction of the Juve- s i ng recently to col lect c lothes for needy Southerners. this puts not only MSU but other probably have to raise the child version to attempts to solve hu- nlle court and "selected youth- Sandra Jenkins, named Miss Relief Fund Drive, is colleges on the spot." hlmself, Paul Adams, chief Jus- man problems and relationships ful offenders" under 21 now under pictured above with some of the collections. The To John Hunter, professor of tice of the Michigan Supreme Court, said Thursday. In the familiar adversary pro- the Jurisdiction of the circuit ceedlng before a muzzled, pas- courts. drive has been on a door-to-door basis. Photo by Russell Steffey economics, it is a "fine "The situation was thing." badl£pils- C'mon Everyone Invited Speaking to the Michigan Pro- slve judge," the pamphlet reads. Romney suggested alternative bate and Juvenile Court Judges' The traditional adversary s e n t e n c i n g procedures which Assn., Adams used the Bibical framework used in trials is aware would eliminate entering certain Action Want-Ads story of the child brought be- of human problems, Adams said, offenses on permanent records, Get Quick Results fore Solomon as an example of "We are using probation and hinting at legislation similar to carrying the concept of the "muz- parole for individuals who can a Juvenile Offenders Code now in Dial 355-8255 zled, passive judge" to extremes, be handled In this fashion," he operation in several states. Despite these problems, the said. "We have been able to new court system must be based assimilate new knowledge from on this traditional concept of the the social sciences Into the old Judge's role, Adams said. court procedures." "We need to keep this de- Adams pointed out that the IF tached Judgment so that the very concepts of Juvenile courts in best knowledge of all fields can three of Michigan's most popu- go Into the final solution," A dams lous counties, Wayne, Kent and said. Oakland, differ greatly in their The new Michigan constitution approaches to Juvenile problems, reads that there must be "one "The new court system Is an court of Justice" by 1969. Pro- opportunity to mold the courts bate judges, who now handle both nearer to the heart's desire," California Naval Oranges Doz. 490 he said. "We must build on the Whole such matters as wills and mar- rlages cases, are in addition to Juvenile tried, proven past that we know wondering what their is right." You Want Fresh Dough Fryers lb 25c be, Adams said. 490 new role will Adams criticized a portion of Pizza Call Us. if You Swift Sweet Rasher Bacon Tangerines Doz. a pamphlet by the Children's recently published ^ Youth Injured Charter, Want Old Pre-Cooked or Frozen Pizza Crust "Courts and Human Behavior," which suggests that the Judge needs more latitude in handling a An East Lanslng boy suffered possibie fractured nose at 2 You Have Our Heartiest *69' DELMONTE SPECIAL! pn hls Invitation To Call Else¬ ♦ family problems. bicycle into the back of a car stopped for a traffic light. where. Sparrow Hospital officials said the Cut Green Beans m— Christopher Davis, 13, 115 Ken¬ sington St., was x-rayed for In¬ J/-1.00 French Style Beans 303 c» VARSITY juries to his nose. (continued from page 1) East Lansing police aaldDavis ceded the 1S5 to i2 vote against ran into the back of a car driven PfidS 303 can him. by Richard Charles Smith, 18, 211 Russell St., Grand Ledge, ECONOMY OEEF of the ab- 89c In that vote, two Mentions were from members. One of them is from Negro house who was stopped for the Harri- son Road-Shaw Lanetrafficlight. Fast Open at 11:00 A.M. Delivery Service ED 2-6517 Cream Style Corn™-4 for Columbus, home ofthe IstCaval- Davis was taken to Sparrow by Boneless Beef ry which has sustained casualties in Viet Nam. Repeatedly, Bond has charged heavy Michigan State Police. .MyRQt Pineapple Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. that his statements misinterpreted and expanded be¬ have been Chuck Roast Fruit Cocktail 303 M yond what he has actually said. But his own words, tape ed, gave the house on Monday all the information it needed for a record¬ T-Bone Steak J9C Grapefruit Sections i decision. Chili Sauce X Rank and file Negroes in Bond's district were polled after the Round Steak J9C action by a Negro newspaper, Sliced Pineapple or The Atlanta Inquirer. It reported they were "overwhelmingly op¬ Sirloin Steak u, 790 Crushed Pineapple posed" to his Viet Nam stand. The newspaper, which had been M SNCC's principal publicity organ Stewed Tomatoes a in Its civil rights drive, charged Del Monte that statements by Bond and SNCC Chairman John Lewis on Viet Catsup »«• t Nam "give aid and comfort to p our enemies." Chunk Style Tuna U Bond was produced as the star 4 for 1.00 h 3/89c witness before a special legis¬ lative investigating committee and he was asked about a state¬ Don't Give Up Until You've Tried ment from Lewis denouncing U.S. participation in the Viet Nam war. Student Book Store!! Scott Tissue or assorted 2 "725c 3 (or 290 Smart Shurfine Assorted Soft Drinks Shoppers Always Go There First Famo Pancake Flour ^ cans Mushroom Steak Sauce S.B.S. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 4 Spiral Notebooks In A Pack — LITTLE BOY BLUE — Keen Powder Drink Mix 80 Sheets Each College Rule MOk 3/1.00 Py 0 My Cake Mix Butter 69* Lydia Gray Napkins The most stunning coif¬ fures in town come University Beauty. Won't you try us soon? from Skaheen's UNIVERSITY /L„r, || gfc BEAUTY SALON o Un THRIFTWAY 521 EAST W. SAGINAW - DOORS EASI OF CAHPUS THEATER) 4!3 E GO RIVER Free Parking At Rear Of Store GRAND RIVER S.CEDAR - EAST LANSING HICH