GOP WASHINGTON UP! — Guns—Ford, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. mination to keep our word. Let it be intensified if necessary Even now, he said, U.S. prestige is slipping. Dirksen — Dirksen declared Monday night the United States should continue as sound military judgment dictates." "The first feeble cries of 'Yankee go home' have become to seek peace and wage war — intensified war If necessary — "Viet Nam is not our war," Dirksen said. But he said the a chorus," he said. "Our prestige on the world thermometer United States has promised its aid to Viet Nam, and "we are of good will has dropped fast and far." j in Viet Nam. there to keep our word." Dirksen said billions of dollars In foreign aid have gained And Rep. Gerald R. Ford, in his share of a "loyal dissent" At the same time, Dirksen said the United States and South the United States little respect and less appreciation. He called to President Johnson's State of the Union message, said no for a precise auditing of foreign aid spending, coupled with tax Increases will be necessary If federal spending is prudently Viet Nam cannot negotiate unless they are strong. "To negotiate from weakness wou'.d mean defeat before we ever a careful check on future aid programs, to see "whether there restrained. will be dividends in the form of good will and real devotion|to Dirksen and Ford, the House GOP leader, shared the micro¬ reached the negotiation table," he said. "There is, after all, substitute for victory. peace and freedom." phone in a Republican appraisal of the State of the Union, with no Ford vowed a budget-cutting battle to trim the $112.8 billion the Illinois senator voicing party policy on international affairs "Let the objective be kept crystal clear at all times, and that while the Michigan congressman spoke on deomestic issues. is guaranteed freedom and independence for the Vietnamese." in federal spending Johnson recommended to a Joint session of Congress five days ago. Johnson vowed in his Wednesday message to continue his quest Like Johnson, Dirksen said any American retreat would under¬ for peace in Viet Nam — but he promised also: mine confidence in America's will to resist Communist expansion. Monday night, the outnumbered Republicans took their turn at assessing the State of the Union. "We will stay until aggression has stopped." Dirksen said a course guaranteeing independence for South It was the first time the minority had formally offered its Dirksen's Republican prescription: Viet Nam is the only path that will maintain U.S. leadership in EVERETT DIRKSEN GERALD R. FORD "Let the peace efforts continue. It demonstrates our deter¬ the free world. (continued on page 2) MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 18, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 78 New Student Aid-Hannah 'CLOSE' FRIENDS—Almost hidden in layers of pro¬ tection against the cold weather, two young Spartan Staff Par Policy To Village residents enjoy a warm moment, apparently unaware of a camera's presence. Spaces Needy Resi Every Michigan resident attending MSU will Faculty and staff members are being asked to give up be guaranteed help in obtaining all the fi¬ Southern Lawyers their reserved parking spaces to temporarily relieve overcrowding on north campus parking lots. All University Traffic Committee has requested faculty nancial John A. aid Hannah the student needs, President I announced Monday night. and staff members holding reserved parking space to Hannah announced the new policy, believed to be the first such Blast Rights Act either turn in their reservation for a refund, or designate another faculty member who may use the space. The Traffic Committee is composed of four students, promise made by a public state university to its students, at a college admissions seminar in Kellogg Center for newspaper edu¬ cation reporters. MSU and the midwest office of the College En¬ WASHINGTON If) — Southern prerogatives and the right of four faculty members and representatives of the Dean trance Examination Board co-sponsored the seminar. states to determine the quali¬ of Students Office, Department of Public Safety and office lawyers told the Supreme Court Hannah said that expanded state and federal student aid programs fications of their voters. Monday Congress trespassed far of campus planning and maintenance. make the aid-to-all policy possible. Increased assistance will come While most of the arguments beyond its constitutional bound¬ Committee member John L. Lockwood, associate pro¬ primarily from the new Federal Opportunity Grant program, loan aries with the 1965 Voting Rights were sober, Jack P. F. Gremil- fessor of botany, said Monday that this request is only a funds and guaranteed part-time campus jobs. lion, Louisiana's folksy attorney Act. temporary measure to try to solve current parking They urged the court to declare general, had the courr^om and problems. TO THE LAST STRAW--Some unknown gourmet Students seeking aid under the the law unconstitutional, arguing nearly all nin<» *uat. la ,.filing, The comi.-iuefc, in a statement in the current Faculty i:»ed up to Bryflft Mall's challenge to a team that plan will be required to prove as he said: and Staff Bulletin, said that often one-third of the reserved reed by having their parents sub¬ it is an infringement on judicial beat the Sportans. His work is now on display in "Let me tell you somethin' parking spaces in the north campus area are vacant that hall. Photo by Joe MessicI mit confidential family financial about this court. You've done a statements to the College Schol¬ during business hours, while unreserved space is full. good job on these here constitu¬ According to the present faculty-staff parking regula¬ arship Service. The service's Conf i tional cases, like a falcon cover¬ analysis will determine the tions, faculty members may pay an additional parking Reaction ing a hawk. 1 want you to keep on doing a good job. This court is going to find that Congress fee which gives them exclusive use of a designated space. The Traffic Committee, Lockwood said, is set up to Senate •mount of family contribution to a student's expenses. To this amount, a student must recommend parking regulations to the president and the cannot take over the judiciary." Board of Trustees. But only the board can make add savings from summer and changes On Nige port Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala¬ bama and Virginia spoke In sup¬ of South Carolina's original suit challenging the constitu¬ in in regulations, he pointed out. The University would probably not change regulations mid-year, he said. Negro Robert C. Weaver became the To sympathies. The hearings lasted vacation work: $200 a year for women and $300 a year for men. Michigan State will see that the ^ ining amount is madeavail- (continued on page 3) two days. There were four c Divided tionality of the five-month-old act, under which some 250,000 first -ii_ p Negro Cabinet member j the Senate waived its rules Mon¬ as against him in committee votes and a Currently, Michigan residents LONDON $—Ghana accorded Negroes have registered to vote day to vote swift confirmation of number of floor speeches, MSU pay $324 a year in fees DR. JOHN A. HANNAH swift recognition Monday to the Southern states it the 58-year-old New Yorker as Monday some senators had ppo "cTw-elverTn in the seven secretary of the Department of 1961 and *825 for room and board ln military regime in Nigeria, but affects. FEREJSCY SPEAKS Housing and Urban Development. rmly endorsed him, campus housing. Britain—former colonial ruler Georgia will complete the list Confirmed at the same time Hannah said that students will of the African state—held back, of southern challengers Tuesday Earlier, in hearings lasting be told they must expect to work apparently to wait out develop¬ ments. when Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen- bach, who originated the bill in GOP End Predicted less Bankin than an _ hour, the Senate . was the nomination of Prof. Ro- bert C. Wood of Massachusetts or be no borrow, or both. There will "major increase" in schol¬ Charter President Kwame Nkrumah the executive branch and helped _n°T h«ri Th^Tew Institute of Technology as under¬ arship funds at MSU, although an secretary of the new department. told a news conference in Ghana his West African nation had ac¬ guide it through Congress, will rise personally to defend it. It By JO BUMBARGER Jor election State News Campus Editor " Ferency predicted a temper- tion on this report would have Wood headed a special task force which made recommenda- additional direct-aid amount will result from Opportunity Grant For Grads corded "full recognition" to the will be his first argument before , . WCI1 . ,, , . provisional government of Maj. the court as attorney general. The Republican party is on the ary three-party system if the gone over a day, but the rule ^ last December t0 PreSi- funds- MSU is appl^ng for these Gen. Aguiyi Ironsi. B riti sh officials indicated Katzenbach, wearing the tradi¬ tional formal attire of govern¬ brink of disappearing as a major Republicans are substantially de- - - political force, Zolton Ferent - feated in the 1968 elections. vsa suspen e , o came on a voice vote. contrasted shar- jent Johnson on how the new department should be organized, uni s 0 je ' ,ceu° U1 Distributed there will be no rush to recog¬ chairman of the ~~~~~ The s Johnson is expected to send his ment lawyers before the court, "The Democrats will probably Democratic pjy wjth five years ago, when recommendations to Congress nize Ironsi's regime. listened and took notes Monday State Central be the center party," he said, weaver was named to direct the soon on how to give the new Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, as: "If the Republican party does eligible for aid. The policy does posed Graduate Student Council C ommittee of Housing and Home Finance department a broader role. Un¬ will be distributed to all graduate the suspended Nigerian prime not extend to nonresident stu- minister who is believed held —South Carolina's youthful at¬ Michigan, said disappear, it may come back with AgenCy which makes up the bulk til the recommendations are act¬ dents or to certain transfer stu- students Wednesday, torney, David VV. Robinson II, the same name, but it wont 0f the new department, ed Weaver as a $35,-000- hostage by rebel forces, is con¬ Sunday. on dents. argued that those provisions of '' have a lot of the problems it's In j961( Southern senators a-year cabinet officer, will head Distribution will be at the Lib¬ sidered to be a close friend of Republicans MSU's enrollment last fall to¬ Britain. the law abolishing literacy tests will have to ei¬ trying to live with now." sharply attacked Weaver. There the same agencies he ran as rary Reference Room from 10 taled more than 35,000, about 80 in certain states whose voter ther unify their happy about the sit- were charges of pro-Communist administrator of the Housing and a.m. to 5 p.m., the main floor of As the British see it. the crux of the situation is the attitude of registration or turnout fell be¬ party or win uation," Ferency < activity and :ivil rights Home Finance Agency. (continued on page 5) the International Center from 10 low 50 per cent in November elections. They I a.m. to 5 p.m., the Union from 10 the national police force which 1964 "are not legislation but can't do both Ferency a.m. to 5 p.m. and Owen Hall from numbers 50,000 men compared with the army's 8,000. congressional adjudication." now," Ferency told about 30 stu¬ 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. U.S. Peace Bid So far as is known in London, dents at the Hillel Foundation. Robinson complained that such A discussion of the con¬ "What the Republicans are at¬ the national police commanders a law is discriminatory be¬ stitution, open to all graduate have given no indication of which tempting to do now is to elect cause even if Massachusetts, students, will be held Wednesday, a major political figure and then way their support will go. Jan. 26. The time and place will which uses a literacy test, should lead to neutralization of South Viet ' In announcing the army take¬ give him the job of unifying the By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press indicates that in non- fall below the 50 per cent mark be announced later. party," Ferency said. Nam. over of the government, Ironsi AP Special Correspondent Communist capitals of Europe and Asia, in 1968, it would not be affected When Vice President Hubert H. Hum¬ suspended Nigeria's top civilian Ferency named Gov. George popular reaction has been a mixture of Organization of the council, by the 1965 act. Romney as a Republican who has The Johnson administration's sus¬ phrey was in South Korea in January, designed to give graduate stu¬ officials, including Balewa and South Carolina contends the hope and apprehension. There appears President Azikiwe Nnamdi. Bal¬ done a fairly effective job of tained Viet Nam peace offensive has had to be a widespread popular conviction he was told that South Viet Nam should dents a voice in the University, law is inappropriate for enforc¬ unifying the party. an impact around the world and appears not produce a "second Panmunjorn," began Jan. 6. It probably will ewa was kidnaped along with that President Johnson's State of the ing the Constitution's 15th "Eisenhower could have done to have widened the audience for U.S. Union address leaves him little choice meaning negotiations similar to those be similar to, but not a part Finance Minister Festus Okotie Amendment-forbidding denial of this, but he chose not to do the views. But along with the hopes it has which ended the Korean War. It was of, the undergraduate ASMSU. Ebon at the outbreak of trouble except to hit the North Vietnamese the right to vote because of race. raised, it also has generated widespread officially explained that this did not Saturday. job," Ference said. "Ike was Communists all the harder if the dip¬ "This idea of having every¬ not a political president. doubts, skepticism and fear. lomatic campaign yields no positive mean opposition to U.S. peace efforts body participate in preparing a "Romney has the opportunity Many of those who grant Washington's results. as such, but a view that in principle, final draft of an organization's to do this and he's doing fairly sincerity in the quest for peace reflect Despite this trepidation, there are negotiation with Communists is futile. constitution is rather unsuaul," Vaughn Replaces Shriver well," Ference continued. "No one was more surprised than I fear of what is in vain: might happen if the search What happens next? signs that the U.S. effort has improved the American image. and In Southeast Asia, Malaysia officially generally reacted favorably to the said Lawrence O. Baril, graduate student in comparative literature when Romney produced every On the surface, the reaction to the peace efforts, but the newly Independ¬ As Peace Corps Director one of the Republican votes in administration's diplomatic drive ln of Japanese papers the American role in previously critical Viet Nam ent federation's public and leaders ap¬ and council chairman. "But the last Legislature." Communist countries is much the same. the committee believed show second thoughts about UJS. pear to have little hopes for its success. President Johnson divided the sponsibility was too much for one Publicly, Communists of all hues and now that this step would insure that command of Sargent Shriver Ferency predicted that the Re¬ policy. This does not mean the critics Thailand, staunch ally of the United man. the organization created would publican Party, if it does not camps describe it as a smokescreen States, is a next-door neighbor to the more pro-American, but it indi¬ Monday to make him solely the The President personally an- become unified, will disappear to cover up preparations for an in¬ are war. Papers there hail the peace of¬ truly represent graduate needs," head of the war on poverty, nounced the splitting of the Jobs cates more willingness to hear out after the 1968 elections. tensified and expanded war in Southeast fensive and express hope for its success. he said. "Normally a constitution The direction of the Peace Corps • to newsmen assembled in the American views. "The Republicans have devils Asia. But there is a difference in tone. is prepared by a small committee Foreign Minister Thanat has said the was given to Asst. Secretary of Fish Room at the White House in their midst—and 1 don't say The Soviet Union's approach has ap¬ The Japanese government supports U.S. moves coincided with the desire and merely referred to voters State Jack Vaughn. - a conference room just off peared to involve a high degree of cau¬ the U.S. peace moves, and Tokyo is of all for approval." his office. Shriver and Vaughn this, they do," Ferency said. people for peace. "If the Republican party tion. Some of the comment in the Soviet Shriver has been heading both were with him. pushing a diplomatic drive of its own. In Britain, most representatives of "This makes the draft com¬ doesn't take steps to drive out bloc has been moderate and couched Neither the government of South Korea operations and both are major Vaughn is returning to a for- major political parties express trust mittee everybody' s committee in careful phrases. Official Chinese that of Nationalist China on Formosa programs of the Johnson admin- mer domain at the Peace Corps, people that they feel are inimical nor ln the sincerity of the Johnson moves. and we urge all graduate students to their best interests, then 1968 comment has been violently denuncia¬ istration. Some critics, among He left there in the spring of appears happy with the Japanese«peace to take advantage of this unique may be the death knell," he said. tory. offensice. Both seem somewhat dis¬ opportunity," Baril said. them Republicans on Capitol Hill, 1964 to go to Panama as U.S. (continued on page 3) have contended the double re- ambassador. "It won't take but one more ma- A survey of major capitals by the turbed, as if fearful the drive mieht Tuesday, January 18, 1966 * Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CUTS BACK Court Rules On Parks WASHINGTON P!—The Su¬ constitutionality of the 1965 vot¬ will hear Atty. Gen. Nicholas Services To Add 113,000 Men Katzenbach defend the statute. preme Court ruled Monday that ing rights law. if a city so Attorneys for South Carolina, The court dwelled Monday on much as mows the WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Defense Robert S. grass of a park—even one pri¬ Mississippi, Alabama, Virginia civil rights, agreeing also to McNamara said Monday he will ask Congress Wednesday vately willed—it becomes a pub¬ and Louisiana all challenged the take on a Greenwood,Miss.,case for $12.3 billion in additional funds for this year. This lic facility and cannot be seg¬ law. that questions whether demon¬ will provide for a boost of 113,000 men in uniform, regated. Georgia will join in the attack strators should be prosecuted in Tuesday and then the justices federal or local courts. among other things. The court decided that only a The secretary told Democratic congressional leaders minimum of city involvement this at the White House and then relayed the word to brings the U.S. Constitution into reporters. The extra money would be for the which ends June 30, 1965. Only $4.6 1966 fiscal year billion* of this, play and thereby dictates that a park made available by charita¬ ble trust be opened to all mem¬ Peace Bk McNamara said, actually will be spent before midyear. bers of the public. (continued from page 1) mind seems to identify Pope Thus the court by 6-3 decision Paul VI with the U.S. effort, ruled that a park in Macon, Ga., This is viewed as meaning that especially since Goldberg visit¬ willed originally for the exclu¬ America plans no surrender, and ed the Vatican. France In Common Market Talks sive use of white people but has both the power and hard¬ West Germany's government since opened to Negroes, did not ware to hit the enemy harder endorses the drive. LUXEMBOURG UP—France become a private facility mere¬ if the administration feels it ended today a six-month boy¬ ly because the city turned it necessary. cott of the European Common over to private trustees. The visit of Ambassador Ar¬ Market. The other five member gov- A -f?2rk is mare like a fire de¬ partment or a police depart¬ thur J. Goldberg had heavy im¬ pact in France. Foreign Minis¬ Bulletin: s all had their than social club, wrote eyes on ment a ter Maurice Couve de Murville President Charles deGaulle's the program of a meeting of Justice William O. Douglas, and is pictured as viewing the Gold¬ foreign minister, Maurice the foreign ministers at Lux- "mass recreation through the berg mission as one honestly Couve de Murville, wondering embourg's City Hall. use of parks is plainly in the aimed at achieving peace in Viet public domain." Nam. President Charles de coming soon Justice John M. Harlan, join¬ Gaulle's own reaction is un- Smith Claims Britain Losing to E. Lansing ed in a dissent by Justice Pot¬ ter Stewart, said the majority and MSU French public reaction , re¬ SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI)— Premier Ian Smith said view "jeopardizes the existence Monday Britain is losing its economic battle to topple his of denominationally districted membering France's experience schools while making of every in Indochina, seems convinced breakaway government. In a defiant nationwide radio address, he repeated his college entrance rejection let¬ the Americans cannot win and ter a potential 14th Amendment must eventually get out. vow never to capitulate. Smith hinted other nations might soon begin shipments question." Italy's coalition government, of After disposing of this and seems to credit U.S, efforts as petroleum products to Rhodesia in violation of the em¬ sincere. It aligns its thinking scores of other cases that piled bargo imposed by Britain after Rhodesia declared its with papal initiatives favoring independence Nov. 11. up during a five-week recess, the court began hearings on the any means which might bring negotiated peace. The popular U.S. Official Kidnapped SAIGON (UPI)—Viet Cong guerrillas kidnapped a U.S. Boulder City, Nev., a civilian employe of the United States CAREERS IN THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY official Monday after ambush¬ Operations Mission (USOM). i ing his car and wounding the The embassy said Ramsey Vietnamese driver, the UJS. was the assistant USOM pro¬ Embassy said. vince representative for Hau The official was identified Nghia Province, immediately as Douglas Ramsey, 31, of west of Saigon. Seeks graduates ( FlrQtuas>rt^rcond) from aM. schools Staff Parking Learn Details For Executive Development (continued from page I) Attend The Hilton Reception Lockwood said the committee expects to recommend possible •olutlons to overcrowded park- thc overcrowded parking con- ; dition. Lockwood added that to his (Student Union Building) pledging? ing A to the board this spring, parking ramp i> planned knowledge, about 15faculty mem- had agreed to share their WEDNESDAY, 1ANUARY 19th for north campus, and this will eventually take care of the prob- parking spaces. "They appeared reluctant, however, to give up 7:30 P.M. For Interviews. . . delights in white lem, he said. their reservations," he Said. Schedule Through Student Placement Office For Thursday, January 20th is "The the most lot overcrowded area adjacent to Morrill A ttfjo for this important event Hall," Lockwood said. "This rr "wa area has had the biggest increase In reserved parking spaces, about 70 more than last year," he said. Lockwood estimated about 50 MSU' AM Radio station, spaces are needed to relieve WKAR, s seeking a qualified student to conduct an informal •Lacy look knits in cotton, with bonding to aid in morning show beginning in Feb¬ their shape-keeping. Simple styling with a flurry ruary. of drama in the ruffled sleeve that goes satin- Program Director Gordon VISA Cards Gainer, emphasized that prior bound and lace edged for the junior petite, 7-15. radio experience would be a re¬ Sleeveless charmer is two part perfection: slim Are On Sale quirement. skirt and lace tiered top. Juniors' 7-15. Applications for student em- VISA cards, which offer from ployment In programming are 5 to 40 per cent off on certain also being accepted. These op- DRESSES-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING items in 14 East Lansing stores, portunities do not requirepre- are on sale around the campus vious experience, and In East Lansing. Interested students shouldcon- The care's may be bought at tact Gainer at 355-6540 for i John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge the Union Ticket office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or the In¬ information. Columbia ternational Center lobby between 1 and 5 p.m. daily. quality The State Vitamin Store in East Lansing has also begun sell¬ ing the cards. VISA cards are a product of a national organization. Varsity In¬ ternational sales organization, and are being sponsored by at sa ASMSU. The cards are sold for $2.50, and may still be purchased at the ASMSU information desk in knitting worsteds the Student Services Building. Permanently moth-proofed 100^ wool, great array of colors. 4-oz. skein. 1.29 EVERY Orion® Worsted. WEDNESDAY Nantuk Washable acrylic. Wide color choice. 2-oz. skein. 85* IS 49er's Nantuk Orion® Sports Yarn. Machine washable. Many colors. 1-oz. skein. 49< Dig Into All Of The Golden YARNS-SECOND LEVEL EAST LANSING Buttermilk Pancakes you He's finding it at Western Electric Can Eat For When the University of Nevada awarded John System's revolutionary electronic telephone switch¬ Nash all-metal Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first ing system. If you set the highest standards for yourself, both big step in the learning program he envisions for underbed chest himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE educationally and professionally, we should talk. agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essential Western Electric's vast communications job as manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides Moth-proof, dust-proof to the development of its engineers—and is help¬ ing John in furthering his education. many opportunities for fast-moving careers for storage for blankets, John attended one of Western Electric's three electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, out - of - season clothes. Graduate Engineering Training Centers and gradu¬ as well as for physical science, liberal arts and Per Customer business majors. Get your copy of the Western 42 x 18 x 6 ". With ated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your lock, key. Bronzetone. Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an interview when the Bell System recruiting team 2820 E. Grand Lansing, Michigan River Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a engineer developing test equipment for planning the Bell visits your campus. 5.99 Phone 487-3761 T OF THE BELL S NOTIONS-SECOND LEVEL EAST LANSING Open 6 A.M. 'til 12 Midnight 'cstcrtt Electricmanufactur,ng an° supply u STEAKS-SHAKES-SANDWICHES Engineering Research Center, I Shop Wednesday 12:00 Noon to 9:00 Tuesday, January 18, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan BESSONE RAPS REFS Welcome to the World of Peanuts Hockey Officials In Penalty Box By JOE MITCH State News Sports Writer erous brawls which resulted in ment calls and who can say at tUe Card Shop stiff penalties to both teams. A fter Saturday's 5-1 loss which they are wrong?" Despite his verbal slashing Whenever a hockey official the weekend, Bessone feels completed Minnesota's series over sends a favorite player to the that the officiating has been gen¬ sweep over the Spartans, hockey penalty box, it usually brings Coach Amo Bessone called both erally good over the season. a roar of disapproval from the "We have a new policy with games "loosely officiated" and home town fans. officials this year," he said. "In¬ remarked that they often "got So it was this past weekend, stead of the previous one head out of hand." only more so, when the Spar¬ This was the second straight official and two linesmen, we make some mistakes," he con¬ sky and Ed Miller alternate as tan skaters played Minnesota in now have only two officials in week that Bessone sharply criti¬ local officials. tinued. "They'll let the head a two-game series at the Ice cized the officials of Spartan each game." League officials are not per¬ referee call die close plays and Arena. Bessone explained that this games. In the Colorado College the ones they are uncertain mitted to talk about games, so Fifteen of a total 34 penal¬ year both officials are calling game a week ago, State players about." Polomosky coundn't comment on ties in the series were handed protested vainly over a penalty penalties, whereas in the past Friday night's game. He did, to the Spartans, which often pro¬ In all of the Western Collegiate however, speak about his new in an overtime game won by only the head referee called in¬ voked the crowd to pelt the ice fractions. The linesmen called Hockey Assn. games there are position in calling rule in¬ Colorado, 5-4. with soft drink cups and a var¬ off-sides only. one head official from the league "Actually, though," said Bes¬ fractions. iety of garbage. sone recently, "we don't want "These former linesmen are and another from the home "I don't find it so h^d to Coupled with the unusual num¬ to get on the officials too much. not used to making penalty de¬ team's area. When State plays switch over from a linesmen ber of penalties were the num¬ A lot of their calls are judg¬ cisions and we expect them to at the Ice Arena, John Polomo- to an official that calls penal¬ ties," he said. "As a player, I know what to look for, but there are some who are having some Thigh Injury 'Ices9 difficulty." tan Polomosky is a former Spar¬ skater (1953-56) who is an engineering instructor on cam¬ For National Figure pus. new "The good thing about this policy is that both officials now have full authority," he con¬ By BOB ZESCHIN turned professional. Iftneydidn't Dr. James S. Feurig at the Olin and placing high in the world Books tinued. "There are no restric¬ State News Staff Writer compete, the three places on the Memorial Health Center, who event. tions. A& pulled thigh muscle will team ™,,«v.i0 wni have to be filled by has treated this injury "In the old system there was runners-up, which mn„,rS-,m. which to gymnasts and to evmnasts and traekm, trackmen, much on the ice for one keep two Spartans from gaining woul/inc] would include the MSU couple. "He took one look at my thigh too a national championihip this 'We hoped that the committee and told me to stay off the ice try^. official to see," he said. "Now, year. might see that we would be able for three months," said Clark. "Cynthia and Ronald Kaufman with the two penalty-calling of- ^ke, ll/wld AccwMrUf ,~i^0t.a i/16 ^ec'« We fanshave fromkeep see to stands. the our li+utA cut I4e "The first two doctors I eyes said that I shouldn't Miss Heckert and Clark, who on three or four spots at a time," GkanUe consulted skate for 30 days" said Clark. have been skating together for he said. "We don't always watch "This would have prevented me over six years said their event- Just the puck. We look for inter- ALL NEW PEANUTS CARDS from San skating in the nationals in Francisco in January, but ual goal was to compete in the ference, illegal checking, off- 1968 Winter Olympics. sides." not in the world competition held "Good Grief, Charlie Brown" in Switzerland In February. "We then began to send these Stationery and Memo Pads affidavits cates to the and doctor's certifi¬ International com¬ Intramural New Shipment of Peanuts Characters mittee that selects the world team," he continued, "hoping SWEAT SHIRTS that we might be chosen for the team on the basis of past per¬ Time BASKETBALL Gym 1 Court 1 7 8 Sultans-Setutes Ballantine-Bawdiers formances." 6 Shawnees-Packaging Society 9 W.S. 7-8 Be The First To Get Your New Peanuts Items Miss Heckert and Clark were II Gym 3 Court 6 even planning on flying to Calif¬ 7 Fegefever-Felloe 6 Swamp Angels-Bat Men Ga/id ^ Gaud £lt&p> Annex ornia at their own expense in 7 Housebroken-Hovel &k&p, an attempt to convince the com¬ mittee that they would be read* 8 9 Realists-Krackers Emperors-Empowerment Gym 2 Court 2 8 9 Simper Fidelis-Scorpions Abaddon-Aborigines ACROSS FROM THE to skate in February. 6 McLean-McNab HOME EC. BLDG. Clark explained that last yesr's 7 Feral-Fenian BOWLING champions, the Josephs, had 8 Chemical Engineering-Evans Alleys 6 p.m. Scholars I-2 Argonaughts-Ares 9 Eaton-Assistants 3-4 Arsenal-Ares Gym 2 Court 3 5-6 Abelard-Abel 6 E.S. 3-4 7-8 E.S. 8-10 Ford Motor 7 W.S. 2-3 9-10 Cachet-Cambridge 8 Spyder-Snark II-12 Cavalier-Casino 9 McLaine-McBeth 13-14 Ho Navel-Hob Nob Gym 2 Court 4 6:30 p.m. V- 6 Packaging Society I-Bird I-2 E.S. 6-9 NO SKATING—The ice Is off limits to champion¬ 7 Tony's Boys-Wee Five 3-4 Snark-Sultans ship figure skater Gary Clark who recently suf¬ 8 W.S, 9-10 5-6 EMU-Emerald fered a muscle injury. Behind a dejected Clark are 9 Brandy-Brinkley 7-8 Fenrir-Fenwick the crutches that have replaced his skates. Gym 3 Court 5 9-10 Embers-Embassy Company is: Photo by Russ Steffey 6 Brutus-Deuces II-12 Mcklnnon-MacRae 13-14 Bacardi-Bacchus HOCKEY Time 8:15 Knit Sew-Fee 9:00 ZBT-Impressions inspiration College graduates, often comment on new to Ford Motor Company, the comparative youth of many of our top executives. The example of these men in key positions is evidence that being young is no handicap at Ford to those who possess ability and ambition. In fact, new employes can expect challenging assignments while still participating in our College Graduate Program. This means an opportunity to demonstrate special skills and initiative while still learning the practical, day-to¬ day aspects of the business. Consider the ex[>eri- ence of Jim Weston, who has been with Ford Motor Company for three years. Jim came to Ford in February, 1963. His first assignment was in marketing analysis where his principal job was evaluating present and potential dealer locations. For a time, he also gained experience in the actual pur¬ chasing of dealer locations. Later, an assignment forecasting sales and market potential with Ford Division's Truck Sales Programming Depart¬ ment gave him the background he needed to qualify for his present position. His job today? Only three years out of college, Jim is now a senior financial analyst in Ford Division's Business Management Department. Jim Weston's experience is not unusual. At Ford Motor Company, your twenties can I: challenging and rewarding years. Like to learn more about it? Talk to oi representative when he visits your campus. The American Road, 0< n equal opportunity employer Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 18, 19665 Cagers, U-M By BOB HORNING State News first sin. The Big 10 game by Wiscon- American Lou Hudson In the line-up. The Gophers were the cord 85-65) at Headed 1-1 (they lost to MSU, with a 91-82 victory over narrow victories, beating Ohio State, 83-78, and Northwestern, Sports Writer Hawkeyes now have a 93-86. It also whipped Indiana, March 7. Almost two months 1-1 record with their win over No. 4 ranked team In the nation Indiana Saturday. Hudson netted 20 points though he had to wear 88-68. away but it's already rapidly rapidly-improving Northwestern before losing Hudson. He has cast almost up to the elbow missed seven games with a bro- a last Monday. gaining importance. his In each of the games, the March 7? in its game against Michigan, ken wrist. on right arm. Minnesota will have Its All- The Gophers evened their re¬ Michigan has edged out two Wolverines were behind by as That's the day the University much as 10 points before coming of Michigan will meet Michigan back. State here in what could turn out Cazzie Russell once again to be the showdown battle for the heads the Michigan attack. The Big 10 basketball crown. Speculation right now seems a bit premature but the possibility Basketball Statistics 6-5 All-America guard is aver¬ aging 29.2 points per game and is leading the Big 10 in scoring is definitely there as the con¬ GP FG FGA PCT. FT FT A PCT. REB. AVG TP AVG. ference race now stands. Both with a 32.6 per game mark. teams own 3-0 league marks and Stan Washington, f . . . 11 70 147 .476 42 51 .824 115 10.5 182 16.5 Three other Michigan start¬ are sitting atop the standings. Bill Curtis, f . 11 70 128 .547 19 28 .679 92 8.3 159 14.4 ers are also in double figures: • - State Coach John Benington, •ij Matthew Aitch, c . . . . 11 61 142 .430 26 43 .605 91 8.2 148 13.4 28 .571 1.9 90 8.1 John Clawson (14.7), Jim Myers however, said he is glad that $ John Bailey, g . 11 37 88 .420 16 21 Steve Rymal, g 19 26 .731 30 2.7 85 7.7 (11.6), and Captain Oliver Dar- Michigan won Saturday. "I'dhate . 1 1 33 94 .351 Shannon Reading, g. 11 19 25 .760 22 2.0 77 7.0 den (10.6). to be on top alone." . . 29 84 .345 Benington was naturally refer¬ &: Art Baylor, c . 10 19 37 .514 14 19 .737 33 3.3 52 5.2 Besides this week's games, ring to the amount of publicity John Gorman, g 7 7 18 .389 6 6 1.000 2 0.3 20 2.8 key ones can be picked . . . . . . some his team will get for coming out Bob Miller, f 10 6 20 .300 2 7 .286 13 1.3 14 1.4 . out for both MSL' and the U of of nowhere to lead the pack. Jim Kupper, g . . 7 4 14 .286 2 4 .500 6 0.8 10 1.4 He certainly has no ambitions to S Dick Holmes, f . . . . . 7 4 10 .400 1 3 .333 10 1.5 9 1.3 T AKE A BREATHER—Spartan swimmer Dan Panghorn takes a stroke on his way start talking about a possible :£ Heywood Edwards, f . . . 5 3 8 .375 0 1 .000 6 1.2 6 1.2 State has a rematch with Min¬ to a meet performance in the 1,000-yard freestyle last Saturday. Panghorn took title now. Jack Wynn, c . 4 2 4 .500 0 0 .000 2 0.5 4 1.0 nesota, Feb. 12. Michigan must first in the meet against Northwestern and Iowa State with a clocking of 10:48.5. 2 2 1.000 1 0.5 4 2.0 face Iowa twice late in February. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel This weekend will help clear §: Jim O'Brien, g. . . . . 2 1 3 .333 2 up the argument of who really T ed Crary, f . 6 0 5 .000 1 .500 4 0.7 1 0.2 Michigan won the Big . Last year belongs on top. The Spartans o Jerry Geistler, c 4 0 3 .000 0 0 .000 2 0.5 0 0.0 10 football championship. This . . . . . face Iowa at Iowa City and Mich¬ p. Dave Keeler, f 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0.0 year Michigan State won it. Last Pool Gadgets, Facilities igan meets Minnesota in Ann Arbor. Iowa, the pre-season pick to ... ... 1 1 346 805 11 275 671 .430 .409 169 245 197 281 .690 .701 533 482 48.4 43.2 861 747 78.2 67.9 year Michigan won the conference basketball championship. This year. . . take the crown, was upset in its Offer Swimmers' Paradise By LARRY WERNER State News Sports Writer angle adds costly time to the clocking of an event. Four springboards and a sev¬ en-meter diving tower give the Unbeaten Matmen STATE Only one important question In many pools used for com¬ Spartan boardmen a literal "diver's paradise." Hydraulic DISCOUNT remains to be answered follow¬ petitive swimming, determining By ED BRILL upset when he dec isioned Gross At 167, there will be a re- At 177 there will be a test of ing the MSU swim team's home finishes is made difficult by lifts allow for settings of one State News Sports Writer in the Northwestern tourney. If match between George Radman unknown quantities, which very Cosmetics pool ends being uniform with or three meter heights on the the Spartans are to defeat the and John Klein. Radman had Klein well might determine the final the IM pool last week¬ with record of 4-0 opener at end — "Where did all the gad¬ the sides. MSU's IM pool boasts boards. Even a in dual meet competition this Gophers, Cook will almost have In a pinning combination in the outcome of the meet. MikeBrad- & Vitamins raised ends for more accurate Pool length can be adjusted by to repeat his performance this Northwestern meet, but lost the ley will go for the Spartans gets come from?" the electrically - operated season, the MSL' wrestling team 619 E. Grand River judging. Saturday against an aroused op- match when Klein reversed the against the Gopher's Bob Ram- The IM pool is laden with Decks are heated for the swim¬ traveling bulkhead. This appar¬ has to be rated an underdog to Minnesota in its first home meet ponent. hold and pinned Radman. stad. many features not found in many allows for swimming events other natatoriums. mers' comfort and equipped with atus • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. of from 20 yards to 33 1/3 this Saturday. better Univer¬ a special cleaning apparatus. A Wed. 9 a.m. 9 "There are no meters. The Spartans placed second • - p.m. special drainage system makes sity swimming facilities in the In the Northwestern Quadrangu¬ -FREE- Also available for of the world than we have here," said daily deck-cleaning practical. use lar Jan. 8, ten points behind I COUPON ■■■ Mu 11i-colored, adjustable swim team Is the huge L-shaped, Coach Charles McCaffree. "They're just tops." starting blocks and underwater windows useful as well as outdoor pool. This facility has become famous for its 10-meter first place Minnesota. In order to extend their unbeaten string, CootacI Gary Dilley developed into an Ail-American backstroker at are attractive. The blocks help Jud¬ tower. The pool is Olympic- State's wrestlers will have to AT CAMPUS BOOK BERKEY STORE Cold Cops I pull off one or two upsets Satur¬ State, and considering the equip¬ ges to distinguish between the sized. Press facilities rate as ex¬ day. Reg. $1.50 I six lanes. %| ment available to aid back- It ordinarily takes five victor¬ Films of the splashers'strokes cellent, with the LM press box One 10-Volume Set Of 990 , strokers, Dilley's success seems ies out of eight matches to win may be taken from underwater situated for observation of either natural. a dual meet. According to Coach observation points along the edge the indoor or outdoor pools. Rectangular, flourescent lane of the pool wall. "Thorough consideration was Grady Peninger, the Gophers are Britannica's Gateway To The Void Jan. 20 H lights provide paths along the favored in five weight classes. "We have very good seating," given all aspects necessary for celling corresponding to the re¬ excellent pool facilities," Mc¬ The Spartans chances for Vic¬ spective lanes. To prevent in¬ McCaffree said. "The arrange¬ ment is so that everyone can Caffree said. "And we think we tory, then, narrow down to the of jveral Great Books I coupon ■■■ juries and help backstrokers de¬ individual fortunes termine when to begin theirturn, colored pennants hang acr-ass the width of the pool, 15 feet from see." have the best." State wrestlers. Either the Spar¬ tans must split the bouts, 4-4, Given Free! No Purchase Necessary! TaMQav Multiple Vitamin* IH and hope to win one of the bouts Bottle of 100 I W the end. Campbell, by a fall, or two State matmen » Yellow ceiling lights, 10 feet from the pool's end, also serve will have to disprove the form Get Entry Blanks At Campus Buok Berkey Store. Reg. $1.98 I I sheet. as indicators. According to McCaffree, "This is one of the best-lit pools there To Captain The only Spartans given the edge now are Don Behm at 130, Dale Carr at 137 and Jeff Rich¬ Drawing Held lan. 25 990 /old Jan. 20 J is." Underwater lighting and di¬ By PHIL PIERSON and 70-yard high hurdles with ardson at heavyweight. Behm has SHOP BOTH stinct lane lines give competitors times of 7.9 and 8.4 seconds and been outstanding this season and State News Sports Writer a clear view of the tank's bot¬ Is undefeated in four dual meets ■■ COUPON ■■■ CAMPUS BOOK STORES has six freshman records to his Spartan track Coach Fran Dit- Soow BriskI tom. This is extremely lmpor- credit. and two tournaments. trich has picked Gene Washing¬ tant, as swimming on the slightest Campbell was the second lead¬ Richardson, the league heavy¬ ton and Daswell Campbell as the champ, saw action for the co-captains for this season'scin- ing scorer indoors with 37 points. weight For All Your School 'N Scraper I der squad. A sprinter from Hazel Park, first time last week against Ohio Campbell won the Big Ten In¬ State. In the deciding bout, Rich¬ Supplies I Hannah Both are juniors and turned in impressive records as sopho¬ door title in the 300-yard dash ardson beat Ted Ardick, 8-3. ACROSS FROM UNION ACROSS FROM BERKEY Reg. 69e I Carr has been a pleasant sur¬ 190 and placed fifth in the NCA.\ (continued from page 1) mores last season. Washington, a hurdler from 440-yard dash. prise for Peninger this season, per cent of whom were Michigan La Porte, Tex., was the indoor Dittrich ordinarily doesn't pick as the lightweight sophomore residents. Some 3,000 students team's leading scorer with 62- juniors for his co-captains but came through with wins in three Void Jan. 20 J had scholarships totaling about said Campbell and Washington of four dual meets. In the Mid¬ $1.25 million and 3,300 had var¬ 1/4 points and won two Big Ten have the attributes he looks for lands tourney in December Carr ious types of loans amounting to championships and an NCAA ti¬ ■ coupon ■ in team leaders. finished second at 137. about $2.75 million. In addition, tle. men? The big question marks, and 12,000 students worked on part- time campus jobs, earning about He hurdles captured the 70-yard low in a conference record "They are both high quality athletes and they're academical¬ the bouts which will provide the key to this Saturday's match, Women as smart as Breck Creme Rinse $3 million. time of :07.7 seconds. In the ly sound," Dittrich said. will occur at 157, 167 and 177. Loan Jtograms for students NCAA meet in Detroit, Washing¬ Their duties, according to Dit¬ At 157, Dick Cook will take Reg. 60c are guaranteed throughtheMich- ton won the 60-yard low hurdles trich, will be to handle any of on Big Ten champion Lee Gross record time of :07.,2. 290 in the team's problems and give lgan Higher Education Assistance a of Minnesota, who is out for 'J ests show that women, on the average, have the Authority and are also available In outdoor competition, Wash¬ occasional advice on their team's revenge. Cook pulled off a major through National Defense Educa¬ ington won the Big Ten 120-yard personnel to use in an event. same intelligence as men. If this is what you've Void Jan. 20 tion Act funds and regular uni¬ high hurdles championship. versity sources, many of them Washington holds two other varsity indoor records in the 65 always maintained, here's your chance to explore supported by private donors. ■ coupon■ a career that will give you the opportunity to Miss Breck fHOSPITALl UNIFORM CENTER prove it and make«it pay life insurance ofT. Hair Spray OF LANSING Women representatives earn Reg. 51.0C fO-INICsl Complete Range Of the same commissions as men. They have the Sizes & Prices same chance to meet interesting and successful 590 1 "cafes"] Charges-Lay-A -Ways people in their work. They provide a genuine Q1 tARBEt a h 3009 VINE ST. B HAUTY SHOP | BETWEEN CLIPPERT & HOMER service to others by helping them find financial HCOUPON IB JUST WEST OF FRANDOR Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 security. Breck Shampoo Free Parking I——— CALL1 485-4474 To learn more about the challenge of a sales 16 or. Keg. 51.75 career with Prudential Insurance Company, make an appointment through your placement ollice to $1.09 ATTENTION CAR OWNERS If you have an army of hungry people at your house, join the parade to McDonald's. Look for the Golden Arches where visit with a Prudential executive. He will be on 1,300,000 hamburgers (100% pure beef) are served every day. campus Thursday, January 27. complete front end repair and alignment Where else can you feed your family so well for so little. * brakes » suspension Specials Available wheel balancing /;£a The Prudential At East Lansing steering corrections MeDooaidis • * * motor tune ups INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Store Only Aorth Central Home Office • Minneapolis, Minn. Coupons Good Thru LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Golden Arches Drive In Jan. 19, 1966 Free Parking 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 LANSING-EAST LANSING At Rear of Store Tuesday, January 18, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "Sold right away- SCUBA GEAR-Like new; 1-hour STATE NEWS WANT-ADS WIN AGAIN Dacor tank, reserve, backpack, thank you very much- regulator, wet suit. Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale Service fORD 1964-^airlane 2- VOLKSWAGEN. 1965 sedan, Ba- REGISTERED NURSES: Full/ NEED TWO men for 4-man lux- TO SHARE: 642 Evergreen. Male 8x35' DETROITER, good condi- door. Radio, whitewalls. Draf¬ hama blue, 11,000 miles excel¬ pan time positions. Scheduling ury apartment. Capitol Villa student. One large room. $12 per tion, on lot. $1,400. Available Pants, shirts, 15f. Pick-up and ted, must sell. Private owner. lent condition. Wholesale to you, flexible. Contact personnel de¬ apartment 28. Call 351-6748.9-3 week. 332-0091. 9-3 February 14. Leaving for Peace delivery, 75tf. Mrs. Courser, 482-9260. 9-5 $1,350. Phone IV 2-8631. 10-5 partment, St. Lawrence Hospi¬ MATURE SERIOUS student will- Corp. Phone 337-2403. 12-8 IV 9-3011. 9-3 TASTY, TWO bedroom apart- MUSTANG 1965 convertible, V-8. VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 convertible, tal. "9-5" ment, luxurious atmosphere. ing to work for room. Four CAROL LfeE NURSERY. Ages Lii excellent condition, Yucan yel¬ Lost & Found 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs. Light blue, white top. Deluxe. NURSES' AIDES, experienced, Need fourth girl to share ex¬ blocks from campus. Phone ED low with Texas brown top. Call convalescence home with 2-0097. 11-3 LOST: BLACK rimmed glasses $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; Only $1,750. ED 2-0175. 11-3 new penses at University Terrace. • AUTOMOTIVE IV 5-5297. 10-5 in black case. Possibly on bus IV 2-8575. 21-20 rehabilitation unit. Advanced Reasonable. Call 337-2348. 9-3 • EMPLOYMENT MERCURY 1959 station wagon. For Sale bus station. Call 355- PIANIST LOOKING for playing VOLKSWAGEN 1965. 14.000 training program planned. All NEED ONE male for two-man • FOR RENT Body in excellent condition. 6731. 9-5 job. I play Classical, Jazz, and miles. Like new. Radio, heater, shifts. 332-5061. Weekdays 8-5. luxury apartment. 1300 E.Grand BANJO, ODE 5-string. Long • FOR SALE $225. Phone 627-7400. 10-3 9-5 neck, ebony fingerboard, Grover LOST: ST. BERNARD puppy, four popular music. Call 353-2771. whitewalls. Need cash quick I River. 351-5256. 9-3 • LOST & FOUND METROPOLITAN I960. Excellent REGISTERED NURSES and LPN pegs. Best offer takes. Call 337- months old, 70 pounds, predom¬ Call 355-8100. 11-3 • PERSONAL transportation. No rust. Call ONE MAN for three-man apart- 0939. 13-5 inately white, male. Campus re¬ VOLKSWAGEN I960 black sedan. openings. Salary plus differen¬ Large, clean, two- • PEANUTS PERSONAL 332-2276 after 5 pm. 13-5 tial fringe benefits. Phone ED ment. AFFECTIONATE SIAMESE kit- gion. REWARD. Call any time, sales and services. EAST LAN¬ Good condition. Best offer. Call bedroom. 2700-1/2 E. Michi¬ • REAL ESTATE OLD FAMILY retainer. ^57 re- 2-0801. 23-20 tens, $15. Call after 6 pm.,482- 332-8676. U-5 SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand ED 7-7108 after 6 pm. 11-3 $50 . 372-6363 . 9-5 • SERVICE tainer-1957 Country Squire, re¬ CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few gan, 9820. n_3 LOST: BLACK Cashmere top- River, Call 332-8303. C VOLKSWACEN 1959. Black.Good NEED ONE or two girls. River- SERVICE-Hospital pure • TRANSPORTATION liable. Always starts. Call 332- hours a day can mean excellent TAPE RECORDER, Sony 200, 4 coat, at Psi-U house. Tuesday, DIAPER condition. No rust. New shocks, • WANTED 8176. 10-3 whitewalls. Radio. $525. ED earnings for you as a trained side East apartment until June. track stereo microphones and January 11. Generous reward. diapirs. We're the most modern Will sacrifice. Call Carol, 351- Tom. 355-2545. 10-3 and the only personalized dia¬ OLD&MOBILE 1^62 'W sedan. AVON representative. For ap¬ speakers included. Used one 2-5308. 11-3 5392. 12-5 DEADLINE A maroon beauty with factory pointment in your own home, month. For price, call Jack, LOST: PACKET of ID cards in per service in town. Pails fur¬ air-conditioning. New Premium VOLKSWAGEN 1961, black sedan, write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 NEED ONE male roommate. 1310 ED 2-6118. 11-3 vicinity of Grand River or IM nished. No deposit. Two pounds one class day be¬ tires. One owner, 'lady-driven. good condition, $675. Phoneaft- School St., Haslett, Michigan or E. Grand River, Riverside East. Building. Fran. 355-0483. 10-3 of baby clothes at no extra cost. fore publ ication. TV^ND-radIo~n][besr™40%~o?F. Power features. OSBORN " er 5 pm., 337-0003. 10-3 call evenings, FE 9-8483. C9 351-6746. 10-3 Try our new Diaparene Process. VOLVO 1962 B18. Clean, good Open evenings. MUN'TZ TV, 215 Personal AMERICAN DL\PER SERVICE, Cancellations - 12 noon one AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, MEN'S SUPERVISED housing. N. Clippert. Across from Sears. 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C Lansing. C2 condition, phone 332-2471, ask available in 5-man BEDS, RUGS, carpeting, chest of ass day before publication perienced. $60 per week! Apply Two spaces 9-5 OLDSMOBILE 1964 Sp. :' coupe. for Bruce Stevens. 9-5 apartment, one space available drawers, dressers, refrigera¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM0 Call in person. WHITE SPOT GRILL, MUSKRAT COAT, size 14-16. Full tor, stoves, TV's, and antiques. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY PHONE Bucket seats, console. $1,595 AILING 1960 Renault Dauphine 912 W. Saginaw. 11-10 in 4-man apartment. Directly or $55 monthly. Call 882-8121. automobile to trade for non- across from campus. Modern, length, good condition. Phone Other household furniture. Lar¬ SHOP. Small dents to large 355-8255 9-5 WANTED: LEADERS FOR 482-8068. 11-3 wrecks. American and foreign ailing cornet musical instru¬ luxurious furnishings, $60 per gest selection. Bargain prices. RATES Call 355-2776. 9-1 Y.M.C.A. groups, afternoons. month. Immediate occupancy. JENKS SECONDHAND STORE, cars. Guaranteed work. 489- OLDSMOBILE 1962 '68' dynamic ment. 4-door sedan. Automatic. Pow¬ $2.75 per meeting. Car needed. 332-6246. 12-3 GUITAR,' GIBSON B-25. Also 334 N. Washington, 482-9924. 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C 1 DAf $1.50 Call IV 9-6501, Youth Dept. 10-3 Martin hard-shell case. Both 9-5 Auto Service & Ports THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- 3 DAYS .$3.00 er steering, brakes. Clean. Ex¬ excellent condition. Call Mike, 2-0247.9-3 BABYSITTER FOR infant son i BABY OR wife insurance as little ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox cellent condition. IV GENERATORS AND STARTERS. OR HOUSE, 920 S. Washington, 5 DAYS -S5.00 home, near MSU. 7:45 - 353-2179. 11-3 copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ OLDSMOBILE 1964, 442 invert - Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran¬ our Lansing. Phone 484-9023. One as 47£ per week. Call LINCOLN -based 15 words per 4:45, Monday - Friday. $25. and two-bedroom. Stove, refrig¬ LIFE, 332-5025 across from PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- on ad) ible. Will trade on '63' or newer teed! Exchange price, $7.90. CHEST, FREEZER and Frigid- 337-9389. 10-3 erator, garbage disposal, Vene¬ Abbot Hall. C9 5431. C10 15, 10e word, day. Corvette. Call 482-1783 after 5. Mechanic on the job! Installa¬ >r per per TELEPHONE Operators needed, aire refrigerator, G.E. re¬ IRONINGS WANTED to do in my 10-3 tian blinds, swimming pool. PRIVATE PIANO instruction for tion service available, ABC frigerator. Call IV 9-7200. C There will be a 50« service MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Free parking. Utilities except adults and children. Very rea¬ home. East Lansing area. Call OLDSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass con- AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. ■and bookkeeping charge it COMPANY has several imme¬ 332-1612. C10 vertible. Bucket seats, console IV 5-1921. electricity furnished. 12-5 sonable rates. Call 694-9655, diate full-time openings. Con¬ IBM TRAINING. Computer pro¬ this ad is not paid within power. Lady owner. $2,495. IV NEW BATTERIES. Exchange AVONDALE LUXURY apartment, Apt. For Rent Karen Bielawski. 9-3 tact Women's Employment, 220 gramming, 1401 - 1440. DATA 4-9912, 12 - 4:45 pm. 10-3 furnished. Available immedi¬ THINKING OF a pizza party? price from $7.95. New sealed N. Capitol or call 489-9909. An Lansing (East Side). Furn¬ SYSTEMS INSTITUTE. 547 East OLDSMOBILE 1955 'SB1 4-door ately. Call 337-2080 or 332- Contact BIMBO'S PIZZA first. beams, 99$. Salvage cars, large equal opportunity employer. 4941. 12-5 ished. Up to four students. Grand River, East Lansing. 332- sedan. Good running car. $95. Call 489-2431. C10 The Stste News does n": stock used parts. ABC AUTO 12-5 $45 each. Garage. No pets. 3591. 17-10 permit racial or religious Phone IV 5-3801 after 6pm. 10-3 PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV ASSISTANT MANAGER, perma- NEEDED ONE male No children. Call IV 9-1017 BASSMAN (upright) with amp, EDITING OF Master's theses discrimination in its ad¬ OLDSMOBILE 1564 custom Vista 5-1921. C position with a future and Also available, three-room seeking full or part-time em¬ nent (final rough draft only). Accur¬ vertising columns. The Cruiser. 12,700 miles. Loaded regular salary increases. Ex¬ apartment. Utilities furnished. DRUMMERS EXCLUSIVE—Wil- ployment with rock or dance ate, thorough. Reasonable rates. Scooters & Cycles State News w,;: not accept Call 351-5125; 337-0924. 11-5 Music scoops the market. band. 482-6144. 20-3 10-3 with extras. $2,200. Phone 484- panding nation wide consumer cox Phone 337-0123. HONDA 50, electric start. Dou- advertising from persons J 0595. 11-3 ble seat. Other accessories. finance organization offers all TWO MEN, one winter term only, See the newest T rixon drum set RENT YOUR TV from Zenith and GE portables for NEJAC. CHILD CARE lii my licensed discriminating against re- ; employee benefits and training for luxury apartment. One block with the egg-shaped bass drum OLDSMOBILE 1956 '5$' 4-door Good condition. Call ED 7-9443. home. Near campus. Call 489- sedan. G o o'd transportation. for executive positions. Phone from campus. Call 351-4488. and twin drum pedals. A gleam¬ only $9 per month. Free serv¬ 9427. 9-3 10-3 ice and delivery. Call NEJAC .Mr. Keegan, IV 7-5031. 10-3 10-3 ing chrome and silver sparkle Asking $135. Phone 372-3906. IRONINGS DONE in my home. ONE ROOMMATE wanted for lux- set; Ziljian cymbols, a gorgeous TV RENTALS. 482-0624. 11-3 Employment BRAND X is back. Quality work. Call 482-2430. ury apartment. Close to campus. set as featured by a leading (T.G.) party OLDSMOBILE 1965 Jet Star *88' ESTABLISHED FOLK group Comp operators, stenos and typ¬ 16-10 Automotive $50 monthly. 337-2483. 12-5 rock and roll group, the Ven¬ time this term. For bookings, 4-door. 7,500 miles. $2,250. TU looking for attractive female ists. Apply KELLY TEMPOR¬ BUICK, 19M, LaSabre 4-door 2-9860. 11-3 ARY SERVICES. Room 206, 400 NEED TWO people to sublet lux- tures. See it now at WILCOX call Ron Esak, IV 9-6221. 12-5 Typing Servi singer with alto voice. Call 353- MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Over hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue OPEL 1960 2-door. Low mileage. 2638 for audition. 10-5 S. Washington. Equal opportun¬ ury apartment near campus for FREE FILM withprints (75£ min- 200 guitars in stock. Electrics, finish. White top. Power fea¬ ity employer. 12-5 spring and winter terms. 351— imum), one-day service. MAR- ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ Radio, heater. Dependable, eco¬ RESPONSIBLE WOMAN needed slabs, flat-top, classic; jazz tures. One owner. Low, low nomical, roomy. Clean through¬ BUSBOYS WANTED for sorority 4149. 12-5 EK REXALL DRUGS, 301 N. vertising, 533 N, Clippert. IV afternoons. Babysitting, light models and beginners' instru¬ 5-2213. C mileage. OSBORN ALTO, INC., out. Phone 332-6483. 11-3 house. Call ED 2-3457. 10-3 TWO BEDROOM, completely Clippert at Frandor. C10 housework. 20-hour week. Ref¬ ments, starting at $16.95; used 2601 E, Michigan, Lansing. C-2 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT furnished luxury apartment. accordions, band instruments, CATCH US if you can, THE ONES PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, fypist. PLYMOUTH 1959 Belvedere. De- erences. Near campus. Own CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Super for pernaaas'it positions for men $200 month. Lease till June 15. new and used best selection of OUTSTANDING and they are IBM Selectric and Executive. pendable transportation. Must transportation. 332-0458. 13-5 Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ Sport 283, 4-speed. Being sell, $150, or best offer. Call and women in office, sales, tech- Eydeal Villa. 351-5515. 10-3 instruments in Lansing. Easiest wild. Terry Maynard. 482-4590. LICENSED PRACTICAL nurses: fessional theses typing. Near drafted. Call 484-0501 or IV mcal. IV 2-1543. C10 12-5 Lee, 351-6516. 11-3 Full/part time positions. Sched¬ Houses terms, lay-aways, trade-ins. 2-0087. Q-5 Come in and see Jack Sova, campus. 337-1527. C CHEVROLET 1959 Parkwood sta- PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury 1^65, uling flexible. Contact personnel For Rent EAST LANSING. 124 Northlawn. guitar player and musician Peanuts Personal ANN BROWN, typist and multi- 50,000 miles, snow cream, black vinyl roof. Loaded. department, St. Lawrence Hos¬ Close to campus. Large enough tion wagon PARKING SPACE- for rent. One around Lansing for many years. LULA BELL, Max is bringing lith offset printing. Disserta¬ tires, best offer. 393-2612. 9-5 Perfect. New car ordered. pital. 9-5 block from East campus. $3 for eight. Furnished, four- tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ Jack will help you select the two "Soda Pops" to Jay and CHEVROLET 1963 Impala2-door $2,550. 484-8996. 10-3 FEMALE HELP wanted, Regis- month. 337-0216. 11-3 bedroom house with fireplace, instrument best suited to your the American - contemplating eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ tered nurses, new Convalescent carpeted living room, rec room. hardtop automatic. 327 high- PARKING, ONE block from Ber- pleasure. Remember, see Jack Easter. Sam 9-1 perience. 332-8384. C 4-barrel, 4-speed positracti unit with progressive care. Two full baths. 489-7016 or 337- performance engine. Clean, no at WILCOX'S for a musical deal TYPING IN my home. General Take over payments. 484-9160. Openings 3-11 and 11-7. 332-5061 key. $20 per term. 655-1022 7978. 13-5 Recreation rust. 355-0806. 9-3 that will please you. 509 E. 10-3 weekdays between 8-5. 16-10 after 4 pm. 11-5 typing, theses, dissertations, CHEVROLET I960 Impala Con- TWO MEN needed for 4-man Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. BRIDGE CLASSES. There's still manuscripts, etc. Professional vertible. V-8 automatic. Radio. RAMBLER 1960. Clean, econom- PART-TIME MEN, service reg- Apartments Hours daily, house. No lease. $50 month. 8 am. to 5:30. C2 time to enroll. Call Bettie typist. 332-1700. 12-5 Sharp! Get your convertible be¬ ical, dependable. Only $175. THE ular food route. Average $2.73 Call 332-2838. 11-3 NEED THIRD man for new large Brickner, certified instructor. fore the price goes up in the CHECK POINT. Sports Car hourly, 8-10 am., 6-8 pm. 485- duplex. No lease. Near Frandor. FOR WEDDING and practical ED 7-9476. 10-3 GENERAL TYPING, theses, 7326. 11-5 NICELY FURNISHED house for spring. OSBORN AUTO, INC., Service, Okemos. 332-4916. $60 month. 351-5673. 11-3 shower gifts, see ACE HARD- manuscripts, term papers. five or six. 21 or over. Parking. 2601 E, Michigan, Lansing. C12 13-5 ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand Service Prompt service. Phone 355- FOURTH MAN needed for Waters East Lansing. ED 7-2345. 9-3 2479, ask for Cam. 16-10 CORVAIR 1960 Club Coupe. Au- RAMBLER CLASSIC 19 60, 4- WANTED. Noon and evenings. River, across from Union. Edge luxury apartmenj.. 351— SMALL HOUSE for four students. DIAPER SERVICE. Three types tomatic transmission. Beauti¬ door, standard shift. Radio, $1.25 hour, free meal, tips. 372- Phone ED 2-3212. C white sidewalls, $350. Phone 4531. 13-5 3890 Okemos Rd. Furniture, ap¬ of diapers to choose from. Bulk TYPING IN my home, electric ful light blue finish. Ideal little 6230, KISH's RESTAURANT, ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- wash for cleaner, whiter dia- 337-1216; 355-6335. 11-5 TWO MEN for three-man apart- pliances and utilities furnished. typewriter, accurate work. Call compact. OSBORN AUTO, INC., 3020 E. Kalamazoo. 16-10 speed bicycles, $39.77, fvr'.t. ■ Fluff dried and folded. ment. Large, clean, two- $60 monthly per student. Call 339-8419. 11-5 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C2 TEMPEST 1963 Club coupe. Auto- TELEPHONE GIRLS, delivery price. Rental-purchase terms Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ bedroom. 2700-1/2 E. Michi¬ ED 2-8655. 9-3 CORN AIR 1964 Monza, 4-door matic transmission. A little tur¬ boys, and inside workers. Easy available. We also have tennis tainers furnished. No deposit. TYPING IN my home. General gan, $50. 372-6363. 9-5 LARGE ROOM for two men in sedan. Bucket seats, automatic quoise beauty, with radio and work, good wages. VARSITY racquets, golf balls, badminton 25 years experience. BY-LO typing. Reasonable rates. Call whitewall tires. And the NEEDED: MALE large house with three other IV 9-3878. C10 shift, whitewalls. One owner. price DRIVE-IN. 11-5 birdies, gifts and housewares. DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. students. All conveniences. 351- $1,150 . 372-3534. 10-5 is right 1 Just $1,095. OSBORN share one-bedroom apartment. ACE HARDWARE, across from WANTED: STUDENT to sell fur- 5674. 11-3 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C COR\ ETT E 1964 Fastback, AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, niture and appliances to Eydeal Villa. Call Paul, 351- WANTED: ONE male for a new the Union. ED 2-3212. C COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Transportation $3,000. Phone 372-1582. 9-3 Lansing. 4401 after 6. 10-5 GUITAR, DUAL pick-up, Vibrato, churches, schools, homes on CDC. 3600 computer, any lan¬ ANN ARBOR - Riders wanted three-bedroom duplex. $50 per EAST LANSING, two-bedroom case included. Gibson amplifier. part-time basis (wife could as¬ month. Phone 351-6516. 11-3 guage. Business reports, re¬ every Monday, Wednesday, and new engine, 4.11 positraction, cc engine. Standard or automat¬ sist at home). Call Paul Conklin, apartment, brand new stove and $125. Call 355-6374 after 7 pm. search problems, etc. ARCHER Friday. Contact Dana N'iendorf, ic transmission. 35 m.p.g. Be" 10-3 both tops, good tires, spotless 489-1276. 11-5 refrigerator included. $150 per ASSOCIATES. 882-6171. 22-20 IV 5-2000. 10-3 interior. Call 337-9266. 10-5 one of the first to see and drive month. Call R.V. Stay, IV5-2211. ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, GIRL WANTED for light house- the all-new Toyota Corona. STAY REALTY COMPANY, APPROVED, CLEAN single, Our Wonderful World, Lands CORVE IT E 1964 Fastback. keeping, 4 hours in morning, $3,000. Phone 372-1582. 10-3 $1,714 P.O.E. WHEELS OF LAN¬ five days week. No children. REALTOR. 10-5 bath. Private entrance,parking. and People, Bookcase, brand aJafrtunftft iliiTTi r nOHEi HQOIHni DODGE WAGON, 9 passenger, 6 cylinder-stick. Built-on-top SING, Toyota Sales and Service, 2200 S. Cedar. C Phone ED 2-5176. 11-5 NEED THIRD man for 2-bedroom apartment. Burcham Woods. STUDENT: Quiet. 1141 Albert. $7 weekly. Phone ED 2-3151. 12-5 new. ENGINE, Phone 337-1134. 1960 Volkswagen. Re- 9-3 ,CM$SlfM8 MHLE HHBgn Borcaaa carrier. Excellent tires, includ¬ TRIUMPH 1956, 1964 TR-4 en- BUSINESS FORMS Salesman. Sales or accounting experience 332-8582. 10-5 ROOM/board in ex- cent valve job. $125. Phone 882- ■□□□□ uaa □□□ gine. New gear box, paint, tires change for babysitting 5:30— 1436. 9-3 □BHHHBa tJQHB ing snows. Very reliable, eco¬ helpful, not necessary. Will WANTED: CEDAR Villageapart- 9:30 pm. five nights. No house¬ nomical transportation. $375. and interior. Excellent condi¬ train right person. Desire to ment needs one man for winter SEWING MACHINE clearance. 35. □□n aaaaa work. Phone ED 2-0904. 10-5 4. To detect Compass 676-5308. 9-3 tion. 332-1852. 11-3 succeed, willingness to work, term. Close to campus. Phone Trade-ins, floor samples, re¬ 8. En¬ umuhh aaa ROOMS FOR men. Internationals ODOR □□□□□DO F AIR LANE 1964 stationwagon. TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire 4. Must will build a solid career here.. 351-5418. 10-3 built. Less than cost. $1 week. countered 36. Ardor welcome. Cooking, private en¬ Small V-8. Standard shift. Ra¬ sell. Excellent condition. Radio, Guaranteed salary, commis¬ WANTED: ONE girl to share new Free home demonstration. Call 11. Make a 38. Fossil □HQ □□□ EH2P13 trance. One block from campus. dio. This and many more wag¬ heater, etc. 355-7325. 11-5 sion. RUSSELL BUSINESS apartment near campus. $50. IV 9-6448, EDWARDS DISTRIB¬ worm track □□□□□□ aanaa After 5:30 332-2195. , 13-5 UTING. 9-3 12. Corn cake 40. Pinch ons at fBBORN AUTO, INC., VALIANT 19 64, 14,000 actual FORM, INC. 372-1530. 11-5 351-4739 or 351-6679. 10-5 □□□□aa [iiiqbq ULREY CO-OP, needed three 13. Fr. friend 42. Plaything 2601 L. Michigan, Lansing. C12 miles. Six cylinder, automatic LADIES, CAN you use $8 as an WANTED: ONE graduate student ORGAN, LOWREY Starlet de¬ 14. Erect 43. Low sock aanaa aaaa transmission. Inquire Credit male students. $165 per term, Excellent condition. One FORD 1959 Fairlane 500, 4-door average for three hours of work? share two-bedroom apart¬ luxe. 46. to room and board. Call 332-6349. 16. Mass flight Drip dry sedan. 8 cylinder automatic. One Union, 353-2280. 9-3 Call 485-7326. 11-5 ment. Transportation available. month old. 489-3747 between 8 18. Beverages 9-5 and 5. 9-3 owner. Very good condition. VAUXHALL 1958, $150. Excellent REGISTERED NURSES, position Call 482-9667 5 pm.-9 pm. 10-5 20. Youth 49. Bring lo $295. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 transportation, new exhaust available on 7 to 3:30 and 3- TWO SINGLE rooms for men, REtAlL MILK route for sale. 21. Squeaked 7. Theme ONE GIRL to share apartment, W. Grand River, Williamston. system, tires, ignition system. 11:30 shifts in medical, surgical, winter and spring terms. Close walking distance, $10 weekly. Local area. Write State News, 24. Hat 50. Edible fish 8. Enrage Phone ED 7-0513. 12-5 OB and pediatrics. 180bedj.c.h. Phone 337-0283 or 355-7650. Box A-l. 9-3 material 52. Definite 9. Ratite bird 655-2191. C10 to campus. Call 351-4789 . 9-3 10-5 27. Three-toed 10. Palm lilies FORD 1961 V-8, 4-door sedan. VOLKSWAGEN 1958, radio, approved general hospital with 1965 GIBSON reverbrator deluxe GIRLS, FOUR for five-room sloth 53. Sainte: 15. Suture Standard transmission. Excel¬ whitewalls, ski rack. Must sell. plans for expansion which in¬ ONE HALF doubles, approved, guitar amplifier, with Tremolo. apartment. $40 apiece plus util¬ 28. Kind of 17. Dolt lent condition for age. $695. $495. ED 2-1108 after 6:30 pm. clude cardiac surgery. Excel¬ supervised, clean, quiet, two Phone 353-0274. 10-3 54. Easy gait ities. Kalamazoo campus bus. 19. Enclosed SIGNS FORD SALES. 162 W. 9-3 lent personnel policies and ben¬ Call after 7 pm., IV 2-3501. blocks to Berkey. Call 351-4017 55. Garden chair Grand River, Williamston. 655- efits. Direct route from cam- after 6 pm. 10-5 appliances, TV's antiques. Bar¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Black. Runs 9-3 implement 21. Coflee 2191. C10 like loud watch. Call 372-3598 pus-15 minutes. Call Director of gain prices. JENKS SECOND¬ WANTED: TWO men for 4-man FORD ANGLIA 1961, 34 mpg. after 4:30 pm. 9-3 nursing. 484-2511,ext.201or202 HAND STORE, 334 N. Washing¬ 22. Rivulet luxury apartment. Riverside Priced less than your present annual gas bill. Jasling, 355- VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan.Heat- er, radio. Illness forces sale. between 8 am. and 4 pm. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- 10-5 East. Call 351-4671. 16-10 Lansing ton, 482-9924. BINOCULARS - BUSHNELL 10-3 cus- * 3 4 Ti~ 5 t 7 7~ 7T~ 9 " 23. Catnapped 25. For fear " .that 9652; 351-5217 (5:30-7:00 pm). 11-5 Must 339-2725. sell. $700 or best offer. PANY, temporary assignments for experienced office girls. No Ski tom model, 7x35. Cost Brand $90, sell $50. Mike Pierce. new. 17" £2 15 lk~ 222 17 26. Forest growth fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. EVENING EMPLOYMENT ED 2-2573. 10-3 29. Small C10 PART-TIME WORK (MALE) Club ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter. w If 20 7i~ 2S If you are free 4 evenings Just drive Quiet, deluxe model. Cleaned 21 22 21 VOLKSWAGEN Englander fjanuoAy, per week and Saturdays, out Lake and adjusted. Priced to sell. TT 7i~~ 29 W 34. Depend on REPAIRS you can maintain your stu¬ Lansing Rd. to Call Dave, 355-2752. 10-3 37. dies and still enjoy a part- SMITH TYPEWRITER for sale. Js~ Nothing Inspections & Tune-ups Dawn Ave. 3T 32 IT 34 39. Antithesis time job doing (Next to Walnut Standard size. Reasonable. Call New & Used Engines of wealth Hills Country Club.', 485-0779. 10-3 5T1 31 5T 33 Thanks to the front wheel drive of the MG SPORTS SEDAN Specialized Repair Service SPECIAL INTERVIEWWORK that will Afternoons 1-5 Crt NIKON P, 1.4 lens, and rollei- 43. Beast of show tires are a thing of the past. Just as fun in snow as bring skis-safer too! Thanks to MG's sensible engineering the MG On Most Import Cars. income of an average $55 per week. Evenings 6-10 JU flex for sale. Call 353-7191 or V/////M m burden 332-5325. 10-3 44 4S 4« 47 Octogon is your assurance of "safety fast" motoring Co. CAMERON'S If you are neat appearing and a hard worker, call 5 Electric Tows Snow Machine 43 tit 5' n 45. Rugged hill 47. Exclama- in and drive one today. Mobile Homes 49 50 IMPORTS Mr. Arnold, 351-4011, Mon. Warming House 1958 BUDDY MOBILE Home. 45* Snack Bar 34 ss 55" BROOKS IMPORTED CARS 220 East Kalamazoo St. & Tues. between 10 a.m. & x 10'. Two bedrooms. For in- 482-1337 1 p.m. (No other time). ED 2-0600 formation, call 482-2302. 12-5 _ ___ 5014 N. Grand River IV 9-5568 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 18, 1966 7 BILLY I Star Show Film Is Object Lesson cinema, and it good enter¬ dentally kills Claggart with a blow jg Short By NORM SPERLING Of tainment as well. when a speech impediment pre¬ State News Reviewer JEWELS OF THE The The new show at Abrams Pla¬ story itself is a classic vents him from protesting ver¬ netarium, "Jewels of the Janu¬ son Billy Budd Is an objective les¬ In how literature should be by Herman Melville. Superficial¬ bally. The warship's captain re¬ ary Sky," is a disjointed amal¬ JANUARY SKY ly, it deals with a seaman, Billy alizes that it was an accident, treated if it is to be adapted to Budd, who is impressed onto a but sacrifices Budd to the law gam of facts about the stars in the dramatic film medium. the winter sky. assu Tie the audience already British man o' war from a mer¬ rather than disrupt duty and dis¬ The final product fulfills all chant The show tries to do a lot knew, ship. On the warship, Budd cipline in time of war. the requirements of success: it is intimidated with those stars. It both succeeds THe bits of mythology that are by the master-at- Underneath this plot lies an is faithful to the author's in¬ arms. Claggart. intricate weaving of characters and flops. presented are used to advantage. tents, it is interpreted well into In a confrontation, Budd accl- and values. Budd is an embodi¬ . The biggest fault is that it does The stories behind half a dozen ment of near perfection of good. not have anything specific to say. constellations are entertainingly There Is no message, no central given. Imaginatively drawn col- Claggart is prideful and evil and led by his values to find a flaw theme or basic principle to or slides of Orion the hunter, •N.Y. Arts in Budd's goodness. Captain Vere is torn between illustrate. Instead, it takes the winter sky and wanders through it. It tells his two dogs, and the bull he Is fighting are especially good, Youngsters in the audience Sat- his duty as a professional soldier SOME LINE — Though not the sort of "line" usually associated with 007, this one is the relation of some stars to urday were entertained enough to To Play and his compassion as a human being. Robert Ryan does an excellent typical of the one his fans were going through to see "Thunderbolt." The picture has two weeks remaining of a scheduled six-week run. The longest reported line formed during Christmas break when it gave the impression of a circum-block others, bit of some statistics, a good mythology and a little giggle occasionally at the funny Parts of the constellation tales, job of interpreting Claggart. It snake dance. physics of these phenomena. But then lhe pictures were The Beaux Arts Trio of New mediately given an unprecedented About the only theme that runs switched off and the lecturer is a difficult role of an unra- York, which won the praise of three-year contract with the tionalized villian who sees the through the whole hour is the started pointing out the bright Arturo Toscanini, Robert Casa- Philadelphia Symphony. world in-the light of his own na¬ repetition of the fact that star He quoted statistics about desus and Charles Munch will their size and distan groups do not actually look like Asian Talks Daniel Guilet studied and per¬ Tonight ture and treats it as such. perform at 8:15 tonight in the formed with the figures they are supposed to showed telescopic pictures of Jacques Thibaud and Terrance Stamp is outstanding Music Auditorium. some and schematic views of Georges Enesco. Guilet became as Budd. He somehow captures, represent. Of all the planetarium Menahem Pressler, pianist; is capable of teaching, others. concertmaster of the NBC Sym¬ both physically and in manner¬ that is Daniel Guilet, violinist, and Ber¬ So what? The figures alone phony under Arturo Toscanini in isms, the goodness of Budd. He perhaps the single fact it could nard Greenhouse, have been guest Albert Ravenholt, of the Amer¬ are basically interesting but un¬ 1951, and remained in that post is everything that Budd should T.J. Kakuk, assistant instruc¬ performers for nine consecutive ican University Field Staff and less they are related to some¬ until the death of the great Maes¬ be, without going too far. It is tor in veterinary medicine, will seasons at the Berkshire Music tro. Chicago Daily News, will dis¬ It's What's discuss "Dietary Factors and thing else, they serve no pur¬ a Festival in Tanglewood, Mass.— record for any chamber en¬ Greenhouse, a former Juilliard difficult to portray Budd without tending towards the ethereal. cuss "The Role of U.S. Diplo¬ macy and Aid in Southeast Asia" Susceptibility to Leucosis" at International pose. One thing the figures show¬ ed, that the sun is far from being Happening , The bulk of the praise, how¬ 4:10 p.m. today in 346 Giltner semble. fellowship winner, studied two at 7 tonight in 33 Union. the most luminous or largest Charles Munch said, after the years under Pablo Casals. Casals called him a remarkable cellist ever, must go to the many-tal¬ ented Peter Ustinov who played Then, together with Wesley Hall. Dinner Set star in the heavens, was never trio's first Tanglewood perfor¬ Fishel, professor of political sci¬ stated directly. and a dignified artist. Captain Vere. His performance ence, Ravenholt will discuss "Movement of Plant Viruses" The introduce mance, cessors "They are worthy suc¬ of the last great trio: Guilet and Greenhouse both as a dedicated reconcile his actions man who must "The Navy's Role In Viet Nam" today at 4 p.m. In 110 Anthony will be discussed by D. Wein- For Feb. 12 science proper way to into the show was well Thibaud, Casals and Cortot." play Stradivarius instruments. as military at 7:30 tonight 221 Computer Hall on "Lipoxidase and Lipid gartner at 4:10 p.m. today in illustrated by the segment on Tonight's program will in¬ leader with his human values was Oxidation in Vegetables." 450 Natural Science. "Global Gourmet" will be the The trio won the esteemed Center. auroras. A good imitation of an Grand Prix du Disque, 1964, in clude: Beethoven's "Trio in C convincing. theme of this year's Annual In- aurora aulwlB was wao projected i u c Paris. In addition to their world¬ Minor, Op. 1, No. 3," Ravel's Besides acting, Ustinov helped Charles Kesner, district ex- G. Malecot of the University ternational Dinner. The event dome" then explained "by slides wide reputation as a performing "Trio in A Minor" and Brahms' write the adaptation of the story The Outing Club will meet at tension agent for horticulture, of Lyon, France, will speak on will take place Feb. 12 in the and narration. The audience found "Trio in C Major, Op. 87." and directed the film as well. will speak on "The Effect of "Fitness and the Evolution of Crossroads Cafe at the Interna- 7:30 tonight in 128 Natural Sci¬ QUt when tQ expecl auroras an; of ices. Most employers will be interested in the stu¬ University during the evenings «udents. —ii--,-.— -ha- Kathy Johnson, Grand Rapids dent before and after his duty with the armed forces. for all the 'excitement and fun' the Orion group of constellations , r junior to Dale Sommers, North- >verlapped at one point by ville Junior and Delta Sigma Pi. Zolton Ferency, chairman of The glamour of college life of being in the college atmos- The committee members of Harriet Davidson, Lansing jun¬ The Upjohn Co.: chemical en¬ the State Democratic Party, will and"the attached to being phere," Fuzak said. this >'ear s dinner are!' another slide showing a telesco- Monday, Jan. 24 speak to the Young Democrats at Another classification of non- Ronald W. Rowe, general PicThe view °* l'ie Seven Sisters. ior and Kappa Delta to Roger gineering; chemistry; biology, a college studem produced Anaconda Wire and Cable Co.: 9 tonight in Old College Hall, overall effect is one of a a number of non-students, or students around a campus is the chairman; IjC. Shah, stage sho Kolasinski, VV, Hartford, Conn, mechanical, electrical and chem¬ zoology; medical technology; bio¬ Union. chemistry. fringe dwellers, in today's col¬ exploiters. Wafik M. Meshref, programs and mce Suided tour around the sky junior and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ical engineering; accounting. "The exploiter leads students tickets; Sharon Sinda, menu; that tells you a about 8 lot ' T uesday-Wedr>esday leges and universities, John A. Marti Meier, Detroit junior and" Federal Mogul Corp.; account¬ Home Economics Freshman F k vl pf&Jent In charge believe he, too, is a student," Sheila Kinder, decoration; barilel ^ things, but doesn't leave you Kappa Delta tojohn Merker,Bir¬ ing; financial administration; Jan. 25-26 /~l..k ...<11 O, t at 7 7 p.ir r, rr, Wed- F. Fengler, publicity and Mrs. W. Wlt^ any dominant impressions. -- - E.l. Du Pont De Nemours and of student affairs, said Monday. Fuzak said, "and then proceeds mingham sophomore and PsiUp- management; mechanical engi¬ nesday in 9 Home Ec Building. Fuzak said there are many dif- take advantage of the stu- Co., Inc.: chemical, mechanical, Berger, ticket i silon. neering; chemistry; physics: all Betsy McPherson Knox and Car- ferem types of non_studems who Sharon Smelker, Lansing sen¬ and electrical engineering, phy¬ Ticket sales will be announced majors of the colleges of Arts olyn Green, graduate assistant actuaUy pretend they are stu- may begin a sharp sales ior and Alpha XI Delta to Robert sics, chemistry; metals, me¬ ' Thursday i nursaay in the tne State aiate News. rsews. Any GLADME£ and Letters, Business, Commu¬ in home management and child , ... /\ny H. Leonard, Saginaw 1965 grad¬ nication Arts and Social Science; chanics and materials science. development, will speak on ex- dents. ..^me even g0as far as carry_ pitch, begin a gambhng game or carry on other illegal types of personsyinterested fu in work f„_ Jn uate and Delta Upsilon. Hallmark Cards, Inc.: all ma¬ the committees for the dinner „ chemical engineering. change trips. Officers will be ing t^oks around campus, going activities. Suzette Marie Beaver, San jors of the colleges of Arts and are urged to contact Ron Rowe, JERRY LEWIS TONY c WTRX: radio and TV; majors elected for the coming year. the library, and participating Jose, Cal. junior and Angel Flight of the colleges of Arts and Let¬ Letters, Business, Communica¬ events planned in events in piannea for ior the cue siu- college siuueni may ue a ui v- 351-5622, or the UN Lounge, 0.n/, to Michael A. Connelly, Downers tion Arts and Social Science; The campus ters, Business, Communication 4-H will meet at dents 0f the University," Fuzak duct of the social pressures plac- r8' * eiSer' Grove, 111. sophomore and Arnold Arts and Social Science. mathematics; accounting; pack¬ 7:30 tonight in 117 Agriculture. sald> i the necessity of a college The committees, as well as Air Society. Pacific Missile Range, Naval aging; graphic arts; economics; Earl Threadgould will show pj ople of college age who Sandra L. Swift, Davenport, Missile Center, U.S. Naval Ship marketing; statistics; civil and education today," Fuzak said. the dinner, are open to both slides of his recent exchange weren't admitted to a college the other hand, he said, Iowa senior to DeVere O. mechanical engineering; chemis¬ foreign and American students Missile Systems Engineering trip to Venezuela. may head for a college rents pressure their and 4 Bendixen, Davenport, Iowa sen¬ Station: electrical engineering; try; art, art education and jour¬ i faculty, nity, get a part-time or full- all the way through ior and Delta Sigma Pi, Univer¬ mechanical engineering; physics. nalism; English. B. Charles Jenkins, professor Job and just associate with school that college is what is Feature Shown sity of Iowa. Sharon Kuslick, Trenton senjqr ' Monday-T uesday Jan. 24-25 Lybrand, Ross Brothers and of plant science at the Univer- Montgomery: accounting; finan¬ sity of-Manitoba, will speak cial administration; electrical, on the students others may have been admit_ expected, and the kids are ac¬ tually pushed into higher educa- CA.MI*Hs 1:20.4:00-6:50-9:30 to Jack Delozier, Grosse Pointe "Triticale A Man-Made Cereal ted mechanical and chemical engi¬ t0 a University and stayed 4th Week! junior and Psi Upsilon. Jan. Coleman, East Lansing The Applied Physics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University: neering. Grain" 309 today at 11:10 Agriculture Hall. a.m. In around after belng dropped, el- "Some people can be much THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! ther for academic reasons or happier and lead successful lives junior and Alpha XI Delta to Don electrical and mechanical engi¬ U.S. Navy Dept.: civil and san¬ without a college degree," he (HtUHU-IMiaM... something else, Fuzak said. Collister, Flint junior and Beta itary engineering; electrical and Theta Pi. neering; mathematics; physics. Abbott Laboratories: chemis¬ mechanical engineering; ento - Ki Soon Rhee, research asso- These non-students take on all the aspects of students en- said, "and unless a higher edu¬ cation can offer a broader scope SEAN C0NNERY Marti Damstra, Grand Rapids try (analytical); chemical engi¬ mology; landscape architecture; ciate in food science, will speak k' junior and Alpha Si Delta to Bill VanHorssen, Grand Haven junior neering; microbiology; pharma¬ cology. accounting; financial administra¬ tion; economics; management; rolled in the school. Some even do not tell their parents that to to the person, it seems unfair push him into it." "THUNDERBALL" "I'm firm believer in the and Delta Chi. T uesday, Jan. 25 marketing; transportation; ad¬ ■ ■I ^| | | they no longer are enrolled at a KEVIN McCLORY Ann Mellem, Birmingham sen- Carrier Corp.: mechanical, ministration; labor and industrial npln NpPnPn the college or university and con- average student," Fuzak said, ' ior and Alpha XI Delta to Gary relations; statistics. Unue livlng in the college com_ "but a person must have their PANAYISION* electrical and chemical engi¬ own motivation to get a college Wisconsin State Universities: Volunteer American students munity as "students" in their Smalt, East Grand Rapids sen¬ neering. education." ior and Phi Sigma Kappa. The Cleveland Electric Illu¬ openings exist in the nine state are needed to help foreign stu- parents' eyes, dents learn English. Another group of non-students He said most students do bet- UNITED ARTISTS Andi Mullenbach, Guttenberg, universities for all interested in minating Co.: electrical and me¬ N.J. senior and Alpha Xi Delta chanical engineering; all majors university level teaching. Anyone interested should go are those people of college age ter when they make their own to Jerry Yablonicky, Jersey City, of the College of Business; math- to the language center in the In- who actually live in the college decision that college is what they SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ternational Center or call G. community or incloseproximity. want. N.J. senior and Theta Chi. Castillo (355-0800). E ngagements Consumers Power Co.: ac¬ Monday, Jan. 24 Lessons are usually one hour counting; economics; electrical, General Motors Technical Barbara Hemminger, Allen a week and are arranged between mechanical, and civil engineer¬ Center Service Section: hotel, Park junior to George Peterson, the American andforeign student. ing; marketing; mathematics; restaurant and institutional man¬ Centerville, MSU graduate. metals, mechanics and materials agement. MaryBeth Rowe, Midland sen¬ science; chemical engineering; T uesday-Wednesday ior and Sigma Kappa to Buz chemistry; all majors of the Col¬ Jan. 25-26 Barthold, Chicago, 111. MSU grad¬ lege of Business; labor and in¬ E.I. Du Pont De Nemours and uate. dustrial relations. Co.: mechanical, chemical en- Nancy Jo Giordana, Lincoln Evanston Township High 'Park junior to H. John Howland, jineering, School: business education; Eng¬ Canandaigua, N.Y. senior. lish-social studies; French;Spa¬ Diane Gottlieb, Detroit junior nish; girl's physical education; to Patrick Benedict, Dearborn, mathematics; instrumental mu¬ Graduate School and Theta Chi. sic; biology; earth science and Katherine Peterson, Orchard physical science; English; home Lake junior to Anders Tingstad, economics; social studies; coun¬ St. Claire Shores junior and Sig¬ selling and guidance; emotionally ma Nu. handicapped. Ginny Eustis, Alpena Junior and Fairbanks Morse Inc.: chem¬ Alpha Xi Delta toHoward French, ical, electrical and mechanical Alpena junior. engineering. General Radio Co.: electrical Wanted engineering; physics. General Tire & Rubber Co.: BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 fof RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH chemistry; chemical, mechani¬ cal engineering; accounting; fi¬ negative. DETROIT BLOOE nancial administration; manage¬ SERVICE. INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ ment; all majors, all colleges. igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, Howard Needles, Tammen and Winner of 8 ROBERTRYAN * Tuesday, Wednesday,' Friday, Bergendoff: civil engineering; JL ^YHY^ 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. lzing in cafes, tavern, stores. Contact MEILLER SERVICES. 47 urban planning. Mellon National Bank and Trust Co.: all majors of the colleges of Arts and Letters, Business, Sr Best Picture. fqLUDYl rcuR PETER USTINOV MEWYNDOUGLAS the! square root ofz^ro Call 485-4150. C Communication Arts and Social Yienimx or TERENCESTAMP WANTING TO buy good clean fur- Science. nowcoursuPH mmn ram www m. —FRIDAY A GROOVIEMOOVIE ' niture and appliances. BENNIES Win Schuler's, Inc.: hotel, res¬ WRITTEN • PRODUCED • DIRECTED 'Ladies Day' suspended NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Phone IV 4-3837. 9-5 taurant ment. and institutional manage¬ for these engagements. "o" p By William Cannon Tuesday, January 18, 1966 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FIRST MED Social View Stressed Is Elizabeth to the college in the fall will be East Lan Konickl, Farmington By CHRISTINE O'CONNER seniors, though some graduate Junior. "I think it's great that courses students will also enter at the Med 499, Seminar in Medi¬ like this are available before "year four" level, according to cine and Society, is being of¬ Hill, assistant to Campus Center medical school," she said. Dr. Thomas B. fered this term as the first . the dean of the College of Human course in MSU's newCollegeof The majority of the class mem¬ Medicine and chairman of the Human Medicine. bers are senior pre-med stu¬ admissions committee. The two-credit course is de¬ dents who will attend other med¬ Size of the seminar will be re¬ signed to contribute to the lib¬ ical schools. stricted to 25 to allow for in¬ Clearance eral education of pre-medical "Future MSU medical students formal faculty-student discus¬ students and to impress upon were discouraged from taking the sion. Maximum flexibility in con¬ them the commitment of the med¬ course this term," said John C. tent and class structure is a pri¬ ical profession to the whole hu¬ Howell, associate dean of theCol- mary aim. man being—both as a living or¬ lege of Human Medicine and co¬ ganism and as an individual and ordinator of the seminar. They Spectacular January Sales Event Values! Forestry Club a member of society. will be taking it next year. Lecturers are drawn from both Howell stressed the experi¬ the medical and social science fields and discussion by stu¬ mental nature is intended to of the course. It give pre-medlcal Plans Shindig Shop Wednesday, 12:00 to 9:00 at 231 M.A.C. dents and other faculty mem¬ students an early awareness of bers is encouraged. medicine's wider social and cul¬ Tickets are now on sale for tural context. A sociological "Foresters' Shindig," the annual Many class members enjoy being in on the development of viewpoint is stressed. all-university dance to be spon¬ sored by the Forestry Club Sat¬ the course. 'The kinds of materials we "I like experiments," said urday in Demonstration Hall. are presenting in the senior year Richard Krauskop, Grand Rapids Music will be provided by the are rarely encountered except at senior. "Presidential s" and square an advanced level in medical dances will be called by G e o r g e "We're guinea pigs," he add¬ schools," said Howell. Bubolz. "The Londons" folk ed. "What we do now will help The course, with an improved singing group will also perform. determine what the course will be." format, will be offered as a three- Tickets may be bought for $3 IT'S A SMALL WORLD through a microscope. term series starting next fall a couple in the main office of the Elizabeth Konieki, Farmington junior, ponders a Krauskop felt the course "has term and will be restricted to microscopic problem in Zoology class. She is one potential" but deeper discussion majors. Most students admitted Forestry Building. of opposing viewpoints is needed. of the women applicants to the newCollegeof Human Medicine. Photo by Joe Messicci James Rohde, Spring Lake sen¬ ior, said the format was basical¬ •Featuring* I ly good but also felt some im¬ • provement is needed. President "More seminar and less lec¬ • • Hot Pizza Foot Longs • J ture," was the suggestion of • Submarines • Back From Terry Polevoy, Suffern, N.Y., FOR DELIVERY 2 President John A. Hannah re¬ Friday and Saturday, Hannah If this experiment in stress¬ CALL • a meeting of the Amer¬ turned to campus late Monday attended ing sociological viewpoints is THE I ican Council on Education in after attending meetings in the East of two higher education organizations over the weekend. Washington, James H. Denison, assistant to the president, said successful, MSU will have help¬ ed "pave the way" for a new concept In pre-medical educa¬ PIZZA ED 2-0883 Monday. tion, said Michael Berke, Farm¬ ington senior. 203 M.A.C. Hannah is a member of the The only female in the seminar Olin council's 23-member board of directors, Denison said. Council on Ed- Report ; The American ucation is composed of all ma¬ Admitted to Olin Memorial Health Center Sunday were: Bal- jor American colleges versities. It acts as and uni¬ spokesman for higher education, in addi¬ EAST LANSING aram Singh, India graduate stu¬ tion to carrying out and pub¬ dent; Gina Kraft, East Lansing freshman; Jon Armstrong. Ster¬ lishing research on education, he said. ONE HOUR CLEANERS ling junior; Mor- is Freed, White Plains, N.Y., junior; Robert Wil- Hannah attended a meeting kins, Dearborn sophomore; Su¬ zanne Desimpel, Birmingham Monday of Education and World Affairs in New York City, Den¬ SPECIALS Jan. 18-19-20 freshman. ison said, Admitted Monday were: Norma Rothstein, Skokie, 111., freshman; Hannah also serves on the clearance! misses9 Plain Skirts board of directors of this organ¬ Chester Tomczyk, Jackson soph¬ ization which is composed of omore; Daniel Stewart, Romeo colleges and universities engaged junior; Minuro Sateau, Yokoha¬ ma, Japan, graduate student; Wil¬ liam Lay cock, Grand Rapids freshman; Dean Reid, Owosso in international programs, he said. The organization attempts to coordinate these efforts and relations between the various professionally drycleaned and carefully hand-pressed juniors9 bette freshman; Paulette Johnson, Ludington freshman; Rita Pence, universities and the governments Guaranteed Quality cottons and Dacron® blends of the countries in which the pro¬ plant and use one 49* Oconomowoc, Wis., junior; Tho¬ We have our own grams are carried out, he added. of the most expensive solvents made. mas Gaffke, Bay City senior; Barbara Wenk, Lansing junior; Monday night, Hannah was Continental is famous in the dry- cleaning industry for high quality 1.99 Barbara Nor:'is, Detroit fresh¬ scheduled to return to East Lan¬ man; Cheryl Bremer, Farming- sing to speak to a group of ed¬ workmanship find fast service. ton freshman; Cheryl Longstreet, ucation writers attending a din¬ Skirts are regularly priced at 85f Jenison freshman; Arthur Brill, ner at Kellogg Center sponsored each. Paw Paw senior; Douglas Todd, by the College Entrance Exam¬ Wllmette, 111., freshman. ination Board, r 227 Ann St.-East Lansing Cotton oxfords and Dacron®polyester-cotton blends "Across from Knapp's" from regular stocks. Long and roll-type sleeves, The New 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M., Mon. thru Sat. bermuda and button-down of colors in solids, prints collars. and plaids. Good selection Spartan Book Store . Career Opportunity UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH - COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate fob involvement, interesting work, an outlet for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring in the following academic fields: ... Has Everything BIOLOGY HUMANITIES POLITICAL SCIENCE semi-annual ENGLISH LANGUAGES SOCIAL SCIENCES JOURNALISM PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY famous make sports, casuals and flats • Paperbacks Arranged by Subject! ECONOMICS HISTORY PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS • Supplies of all kinds to fit every need I Interviews for June Graduates will be conducted on: 2<» *10 5.90 pr. January 31 Town & Country • Sweatshirts Warm Wonderful, Sensational values in famous make shoes for campus, pictured above (minus the girl) Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview career and leisure wear. Host of styles and colors in smooth and textured leathers, suedes. Stop by the store at the AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY corner of Ann & MAC CAMPUS CENTER-EAST LANSING