Objectivity. MICHIGAN Partly... —Charles Crapo UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Vol. 58, Number East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 19, 1966 Price 10c 79 M Hilary E Viet Fighting Moderate Rampart I As Lunar Truce Nears hunt for Balewa, but If he is still LAGOS, Nigeria (JP)—An army A government source in Lagos alive his whereabouts remain a power struggle followed Niger- confirmed the death of a former ia's military takeover Tuesday finance minister chief, Festus mystery. with perhaps as many as 50 officers reported executed and an unsuccessful attempt made to assassinate the country s new , Okotie Eboh, whose body together with five others has been found in a . shallow grave , • , r \ miles outside the federal capital i the Two colonels who were among plotters who trie Diouers aborPtlve wnu carneu uui the carried out weekend coup are 8aid uic China Saigon In leader, MaJ. Gen. Aguiyi Ironsi. all Ironsi claimed, however, that military units in the country of Lagos. The discovery increased fears general's every move. for the safety of former Prime be shadowing the 41-year-old Russia Cease-Fire had pledged loyalty to his new Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Nigeria's feudingpoliticalpar- SAIGON (AP) -- Ground fighting dwindled regime. Balewa who was kidnapped with ties unanimously promised their W j £[ trickle Reliable sources said the con- Eboh in the early hours of the support for the miliary govern- with • JT ttl/C/f to a Tuesday as both sides moved fused army struggle w s around army revolt Saturday. pledges of loyalty. toward the proclaimed cease-f'res Wednes¬ Ironsi and between rival fac¬ Ironsi says he is pressing a TOKYO If. —Communist China blasted the Soviet Union Tuesday day for the lunar new y^ar. tions. They said up to 50 officers had been executed. for the performance at the "tri- U.S. military spokesmen reported no major continental anti-imperialist con¬ According to the sources, a CAN'T AFFORD APPEAL ference" in Havana, accusing the activity and said Viet Cong action was lieutenant colonei was executed for attempting to kill Ironsi. Soviets of having performed a limited to harassing attacks, mostly against Officials in London reported service for the United States. the South Vietnamese. earlier that Ironsi seemed in ment. control of the new govern¬ Backing this up, the Brit¬ fully Student Evicted The new broadside provided evidence that the Soviet-Chinese quarrel had been injected into One U.S. operation, by Marines near Da Nang, was terminated, apparently on grounds there was nothing further to be gained before the cease-fires. ish government said it had giv¬ the conference of revolutionaries Eager celebrants in Saigon already were shooting off fire- en full diplomatic recognition to the new Nigerian government. For 'No Reason' from Asia, Africa and Latin Am¬ erica which ended last weekend. Havana reports gave the Red Crackers and holiday celebrations. the stores were crowded with The Communists* four-day cease-fire begins at 11 p.m. Wed¬ shoppers for the By MARY ULLRICH park, protesting unsanitary con- Chinese a slight edge over the nesday. Allied forces will observe a "8-hour truce starting ditions and impassable roads Soviet Union in the sparring for State News Staff Writer RED CEDAR ICE FOLLIES--Jeanne Theodore, Kal¬ at noon Thursday. which residents felt constituted leadership of world revolution, amazoo sophomore, and Richard Horton, Curwens- Against this backdrop of relative peace there were these Profs Safe from An MSU student his North Lansing was evicted trailer a health hazard. People's Daily, official paper "The landlord knew I was cir- 0f the Chinese Communist par- ville, Pa., freshman, join the annual skaters mi¬ gration to Red Cedar ice. Frozen typhoid anyone? ether developments: —7,000 fresh American fighting men arrived in South Vitt home Monday for "no good rea¬ culating the petition," Peteragp ty, accused the Soviet delega* Photo by Cal Crane Nam, raising the total American force there to 191,000, a figure Michigan State's 29 profes¬ said, "and attempted to evict to the conference of advocating ~~~———————' son at all," he says, and has presi- Printers, The board will hold its Jan- three times as many open shops ed the end of its 26th day. Com- the largest of MSU's 10 over¬ rent," Kauma said in a letter "V? C°mr0V,rr,al 01 The b°'rd will ho d its jar.- :s' union shODS in Michigan;- munist China charged the lull had seas projects. mitted a petition to Guigelaar, signed by 41 residents of the to Peterson dated Dec. 20. (continued on page 9) awkfdlng University printing u.ry meeting at Kellogg Cen- ter at 9:30 a.m. *^*2^ resuUed in "franf» UAcnemi- c raid. Peterson said that he had in- —————— tion on Dec. 17, 24 printers who on upper Laos with t< formed many park residents at Martin J. Struhar, president had done business with MSU have cais, the time he circulated the peti¬ of Printing Service Inc. of De¬ been cut off," he said- Both Communist and non-Com¬ Union Thr tion that refusing to pay rent was Illegal. Kauma was invited out Katzenbach troit, said Tuesday that he would attend the board meeting as Trustee Don Stevens of Oke- who is also director of , education for the Michigan ... , . AFL- munist Nam's alike among war-weary Jiouth Viet 14 million spokesman for 24 non-union people will celebrate the lunar New Rail St park to look at the road and sanitary, conditions by Peterson, but ney£r visited the site. t State Literacy printers affected by the board's decision. CIO, to said the policy was taken bring the cies in line with University's poli¬ the state. _ has the eluded are All Souls Day, New "I going be there," Monday Peterson and Guige- _SW1OTON I.*: - Any. Gen. J^ongre^he am to However, the state requires Year, pagan rites of spring, iaar appeared at the office" of Nicholas Katzenbach, joined by power not only to correct past struhar said. "I hope they will that a printer either have a union Halloween, a national holiday, WASHINGTON railroad firemen's J.*)—The long The union claims the firemen is Cl,rcu7t dispute that needed in the engine cab for Court CommlSsioner 20 states, Court asked the Supreme votlng injustices but to guard inVite me to speak.'' Tuesday shop, or pay his employees the christmas and # blrthd>y for Harold B. Reid. "The non-pay¬ South Struhar added that Warren equivalent of union scale. every Buddhist in the country. 4 has already traveled through the safety purposes, to dec la ment of rent charge was drop¬ Huff, board chairman, had told After studying the state's Carolina Atty. Gen. Daniel R. courts, the White House and Con- Gilbert repeated Tuesday the/ ped," Peterson said, "but I was 1965 v quirements, Stevens said, "Our gress threatens to erupt soon in union's frequent charge that traW McLeod questioned the "tender him, * they would not ask me lu Binh NgQ or the Vear Qf the ordered to get off the property rights lawa con- solicitude" of Northern speak at this time, present policy of htrtafc only HorS6i beglns at midnight Wed- a new national strike crisis, a accidents have climbed sharpfy within 10 days, or put up $372 stitutlonalmeans states union shops would not quite par- union official said Tuesday. since the railroads started/re- that stood with the federal gov- "MSU should not be discrimi- nesdayi Vietnamese troops, as for an appeal." of assuring ernment. Chief Justice Earl natory," he said. allel what the state is doing they have ln the pasti are ex_ A strike halting virtually all moving firemen, "I haven't got $372," he said. Southern Ne- and therefore 1 am nation's trains could come S Warren then closed two days of "Most printing shops are open ^willing to pected t0 fjre hundreds of thou- the , . . _ "I also had no money for legal gr°es the right modify the resolution. sands of rounds of ammunition March 31 unless the railroads industr* has deried that counsel at the hearing." t0 vote- argument saying the case "has "We believe Immediate action agree to bargain The law> at~ profound implications in the life Peterson listed conditions in of our nation." is imperative," Struhar said. terms, said H.E. Gilbert, the park as "deplorable, defi- tacked by six "We hope the MSU board will Gilbert also criticized a The Gilbert, president of the AFL- nitely unhealthy." He said that Southern States change their policy at this meet¬ CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Flremen and Enginemen, said viclous hoax a recem J01n\un- ion-maMgemenj' report that sewage was left sitting in as unconstitutional punishment decision A solemn this term. pervad- Two lateratmosphere Block Trip ing." The :he war, capital, made shabby by regained some of Its piles near the trailers, because and "arbitrary In i "The present policy is incon¬ luster. The Street of Flowers in these terms include restoring there had be^>i "virtually no ad- ®d i, generally, but the railroads garbage collection vehicles could appropriate legislation under the sistent with good business prac- downtown"saigon"wa7 " virtual Takes 4 Days i half or more of the 17,500 fire- verse e ects 15th Amendment to theU.S.Con- laughter rang out when McLeod tice and could hurt MSU s public or the workers in eliminatng raised ^ Qf blooms_ ; jobs eliminated under questions he said New firemen. , (continued on page 6) stitution, Katzenbach told court. York — one of the 20 states that image," he said. "The University special federal law. WASHINGTON (#)— A letter should not take sides in the Meanwhile, Ky, who has headed The 1963 statute—the first supported the federal government mailed last Friday arrivedTues> —has posed in a literacy test: open vs. union shop question." hls military government for compulsory arbitration law In day - four days later - at thi "How would it look if we as seVen months, reportedly told an In what state was Jane Ad- U.S. peacetime history—expires Department of Justice. printers went to the board and at midnight March 31. dams born? How old will the army battalion at Saigon's Tan It was stamped "Mis sent demanded that because open ^hut Airport While there was no immediate U.S. flag be in 1977? Who was gon Monday that shops outnumber union shops in ..five t0 5Q.. generals and field official reaction from the indus¬ president of the Constitutional Sllver Spring, Maryland, Michigan, three to one, the Uni- try, chief railroad negotiator J. Convention? What kind of suit The sender was the Post Qf- grade officers were seeking to versity give all its business to overthrow his regime. His E. Wolfe said recently: was he wearing?" fice. Department. intorc Cfi-nhot- Struhar mar| last minute bowed out to clear Value theory and analytic phi¬ losophy are the subjects of the CflC JTlb INGUSH CUT Uif HAMS f""y «•<*•<• winter term Isenberg Memorial Gandhi, 48, a prohibitive fav- the way for Shastri to succeed Lectures. No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at low Prices! orite, from the job. Nehru. The lectures, presented by the 'philosophy department, include: Friday, "Utilitarianism" byJ.O. Urmson of Oxford University; Cuba Still Holdir, American Vessels Feb. 4, "The Relation Between AfirP GRADE "A" TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)—Officials of Singleton Shrimp Co. 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White, and heights. or Joy 25-36" Bananas Tomatoes Kresges Campus Store Across from the Union "You Can Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 9:30-9:00 2 - 29 39 Juper Markets Charge It at Krente's" Wednesday, January 19, 1966 4 ^Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan BUT ITS Brawls: A Skater's Fact Of Life By JOE MITCH win if you have a guy sitting The fighting issue nrose in Stat# News Sports Writer wake of this past weekend's ser¬ in the penalty box." Fighting is forbidden in any ies with Minnesota when the two If a player is given a penalty hockey game, claimed the official teams engaged in slugfests for for fighting in a college game, NCAA rules, but trying to pre¬ a good part of both games. he is thrown out for that game vent it is like saying no person Neither teams were able to and the next one too. can drink until he's 21. land any solid punches, but the "Actually, there are very few "We don't condone it," said officials did land several play¬ fighting penalties called," said State's hockey Coach Amo Bes- ers from both sides in the pen¬ Bessone. "The officials know sone Monday before his team alty box. that these boys are not out to went through its workouts in "1 have a policy "that I tell hurt anyone intentionally. This the lead from Tom Purdo in only opponent and prevent them from preparation for this week's bat¬ my boy^" continued Bessone. game of hockey is highly emo- six games after returning from a scoring," he said, tle with Minnesota-Duluth. "Fight only if you have a good tional and it's hard to control season on the football team. Most of the Spartan skaters "None of the coaches around reason and only if you have to yourself." "I'm not going to get so many agree that Brawley is no more the league do, but fighting is a defend yourself," Thus far, there have been no penalties from now on," said guilty of rule Infraction than any- part of the game, like any other After the series, Bessone was Spartans called for fighting, al- Brawley during a Spartan one else. Co-captain Don Heaphy sport, and we just have to ac- disappointed in the several though there have been many in- practice session. "1 don't start blames it on the team, cept It." brawls that he felt marred the volved in brawls. All of State's anything, but I don't like getting "We were tantalized by Minne- I s Luc y Right? series. Before the team's Mon¬ 76 penalties have cumemainlyon pushed around either. But, still sota into making mistakes and Is 1966 A Used Ye or" day afternoon practice, he spoke roughing and charg.ng calls. there's a lot I have to take." getting into scuffles," he said. to the squad about fighting. Defenseman Bob Brawley leads Brawley pointed out that one "We fell for their antagonism and Read "I told them that it only hurts the Spartans in penalties in reason for his numerous penal- we got some pretty stupidpen- THEPAPER the team, especially when Western Collegiate Hockey ties is that defensemen are bound alties as a result, And Find Out you're behind," he said. "We games with a total of 10 for 20 to be caught for vigorous check- "Fighting won't dousanygood. FIGHTING SORT — The Spartan hockey team has gotten into more than its On Sole Todoy 10c were losing and you just can't penalty-minutes. He has taken ing more than anyone else. We'll just have to start playing share of fights in the last few weeks. Here, they have a brief "encounter" 'That's my job—to check the some hockey." with members of the Colorado College team in a recent game played here at the Ice Arena. Photo by John Zwickel Career Halas Drops Opportunity UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Against Ex-A Judo, Wrestling Men Agree: VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH - COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER was CHICAGO (UPI)—George A lien freed from his legal obliga¬ tions to the Chicago Bears to be¬ was going to do it," Halas said. "But that thinking was what 1 had been about, once the suit The Same, We Just Aint' come head coach of the Los started. 1 never intended to keep ferences. It takes thirty sec¬ a wrestler and judo-er got to¬ We ore going to eradicate syphilis in the United States Angeles Rams Tuesday when Allen here after the validity of onds for a pin in judo, one gether on the same mat. Bears' owner-coach George the contract was established. The results were not exactly We need people who want immediate job involvement, second in wrestling. The rules Halas dropped a breach of con¬ Try to compare apple pie with of the sports are different, not "decisive." Each man got pin¬ for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for adv "Once the judge pizza or the W.C.T.U, with the tract suit. upheld the con¬ to mention the techniques. ned several times, depending on I could make my state¬ P.T.A. See if you can contrast We want to talk wi.th above average senior student: Halas announced cessation of tract, In judo you can throw, choke, which man managed to use his his suit in open court after Cir¬ ment." the MSU band with the Notre own techniques first. following academic fields: Dame football team. < pin or use armlocks. You use cuit Court Judge Cornelius Har¬ Kenney put it this way. "It was After you have warmed up with the strength of your opponent rington declared there was Allen, who said he felt "Halas like a boxer and a judo-er or a these few exercises, attempt to to your own advantage. POLITICAL SCIENCE is like a father to me," thanked BIOLOGY HUMANITIES "prima facie" evidence of a legal wrestler and a karate expert between Allen and the him for the release and said he figure out who would win a match Furthermore, a judo match competing. If the boxer should ENGLISH LANGUAGES SOCIAL SCIENCES would complete his plans to move between an expert in the oriental includes the grabbing of oppo¬ get in there and hit the judo man his sport of judo and a seasoned nent's robe for a throw, but for¬ JOURNALISM PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY That was what Halas awaited. family to Los Angeles and with a quick punch, it might He requested permission from begin the Rams job as quickly American wrestler. bids any contact below the belt. bother him a little bit. ECONOMICS PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIOLOGY Anyone who thinks there Is an Wrestlers do not try to choke Harrington to make a statement, as possible. "It might even flatten him," PUBLiC ADMINISTRATION MATHEMATICS and finally, after objections by easy answer should go directly or completely subdue an op¬ he continued, "but it doesn't HISTORY NFL commissioner Pete Roz- back to apple pie. Despite the Allen's Attorney, Albe. t E. Jen- ponent, but rather to put both prove the superiority of one sport ner.'was permitted to speak with¬ elle said in New York that he was fact that the two sports are al¬ his shoulders on the mat for a over the other." "gratified that all parties are most entirely different, people count of "one-thousarid-and- This about the most de¬ out interruption. was pleased with the outcome of the have been trying to compare interviews for June Graduates will be conducted on: "George Allen was a minor cisive statement of the day. I situation." them for many years. issue," he said. "The validity With all this in mind, the think it might be best to con¬ of the contract was the issue. When approached with the centrate the W.C.TJU. and two boys had a small demon¬ on question of who would be vic¬ January 31 I want to drop the suit. George torious in a match between par¬ stration of what would happen if the P.T.A. Allen go to Los Angeles." can Halas thus released Allen from Tankers Rate ticipants from the two sports, Contact your wrestling Coach Grady Peninger Placement Office to arrange for an interview the two years remaining on his AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY contract with the Bears, which paid him $19,000 a year com¬ In First Poll said simply, "Forget it!" Judo instructor Jongoon Kim was a little more helpful in his Fencers Meet pared with- a reported $40,000 Michigan State placed three from Los Angeles. comparison of wrestling and judo. individuals and a relay squad "1 didn't tell my attorney I in the first weekly college "They are both competitive sports," he said, summing up In Opener coaches national rankings. the basic similarities between MSU's fencing team will make ger Loutzenheiser and Steve Vore the two. The rankings were Inaugurated its first appearance on State's are the top three in foil, with Now that cjpars it up! this year, and State's assistant sports scene this week with meets William Siebert, Don Lund and tank mentor, Dick Fetters, is a In an effort to compare the Engineers and Scientists: member of the committee. two sports, the Judo club sev¬ eral weeks ago saw a direct against Wayne State Thursday night and Chicago Circle Sat¬ Andre Lee Chicago fencing epee. Circle should be a urday. somawhat easier opponent for State's 400-yard medley relay confrontation between the East Both meets will be here at the the Spartans, if experience means Let's talk about a career at Boeing... squad placed third with a time of 3:38.6. Gary Dilley, Lee Dri¬ and West, Maybe the twain weren't sup¬ Men's IM sports arena. Thurs¬ anything. day's meet is at 7:30 p.m. 'and "They just started a fencing ver, Ed Glick and Jim MacMil- posed to meet, but according to program down there," State 50-year leader in aerospace technology lan teamed up for this clocking in the Big Ten Relays. Don Gross, president of the MSU Saturday's is at 10:30 a.m. The fencers will be in for coach Charles Schmitter points judo club, it happened here first. an early test of their abilities out, "so they should have to take A former State wrestler, who their licks. But of course, you Olympian Gary Dilley's 0:22.1 against always-dangerous Wayne shall remain anonymous, came never know." State. clocking in the 50-yard freestyle to the Judo Club meeting in hopes Schmitter is hesitant about was good enough for a second "They are a very good team, of joining up. particularly strong in sabre and making a prediction about the two place tie in the 50-yard freestyle. Campus Interviews, Wednesday through Friday, January 26 through 28 Dilley ranks fifth in the nation Ray Kenney, another member foil, said Captain Marc Haskell. contests however, and just says of the Judo Club, and the wrest¬ that "we'll all know in the 200-yard backstroke, with "Their coach, Istvan Danosi, is Thursday ler started discussing the rel¬ about nine o'clock." The most effective way to evaluate a com¬ a 2:03.5 time. ative merits of the two sports. supposed to be one of the best in the nation." pany in terms of its potential for dynamic First they discussed the simi¬ career growth is to examine its past rec¬ ord, its current status, and its prospects Ken Walsh is No. 11 100-yard freestyle, and Captain in the larities. You can pin your opponent in "But our chances good, and I think we'll beat them are very Ruggers Meet and planning for the future, together with Denny Hill is 13th in the 500- in every division," he added State's Rugby Club will me'et both sports. the professional climate it offers for the yard free. Haskell will be the Spartans at 7 Thursday in the Men's IM, Then they discussed the dif¬ development of your individual capabilities. No. 1 man in the sabre with Details concerning the spring Mel Laska and Charlie Baer term schedule will be discussed. Boeing( which in 1966 completes 50 years For information men may of unmatched aircraft innovation and pro¬ finishing two and three after more duction, offers you career opportunities as team try outs. T.S. Givens, Rod- call Don Gardner at 3-1519. diverse as its extensive and varied back¬ log. Whether your interests lie in the field of commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology, you can find at Boeing an opening which combines profes¬ sional challenge and long-range stability. The men of Boeing are today pioneering evolutionary advances in both civilian and military aircraft, as well as in space pro¬ grams of such historic importance as America's first moon landing. Missiles, space vehicles, gas turbine engines, trans¬ port helicopters, marine vehicles and basic research are other areas of Boeing activity. new, There's a spot where your talents can mature and grow at Boeing, in research, fun and design, test, manufacturing or administra¬ tion. The company's position as world fashionable... leader in jet transportation provides a measure of the calibre of people with whom you would work. In addition, Boeing OP-CHARMS people work in small groups, where initia¬ tive and ability get maximum exposure. Boeing encourages participation in the The fool-the-eye company-paid Graduate Study Program at illusion of a third leading colleges and universities near company installations. dimension in 14 karat We're looking forward to meeting engi¬ heart-shaped pendants neering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to Wallace eye fashions so popular with the your campus. Make an appointment now gay young set. at your placement office. Boeing is an For d|ery occasion, Wallace offers the best in equal opportunity employer. sight I For selection unlimited, examine latest in Script initial at no fashion frames at either location. (1) Boeing's new short-range 737 jetliner. (2) extra charge. £Wra Variable-sweep "««••»»» first wing design for the nation's Each $9.95 supersonic commercial jet transport. (3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will power Est. 1876 orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of Lunar Orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner. F/A^ WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 Vine (Opposite Frondor) Phone IV 9-2774 JEWELRY Divisions: Commercial Airplane • > Vertol • Also, Boeing! ic Research Labcratorie also offices downtown at 107 N. #oshing»on. Ph. IV 2-1175 Or. R.C. Jones and Dr. B.C. Bussard, registered optometrists 121 S.1 Washington Wednesday, January 19,1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'What Height his feet over the edge. This didn't bother him at all. Problem?' The only difficulty Nordmann has had with his height is in buying clothes or Lick, Nordman shoes. "Some stores now cater to the big men, so I don't have to buv evervthina tailor-made. But it still is Nordmann is in his a first bit of year a problem." of coaching after playing three years in the 'Take It In National Basketball Association. He played under present MSU head coach John Benlngton at St. Louis University from 1958-61, and was an All-Missouri Valley selection as a Junior. By BOB HORNING Lick went to Gaylord High School and led his team to the state semifinals as State News Sports Writer aijunior. Both men realize that quickness and coordination are essential in basketball. Freshman basketball coach Bob Nordmann is 6-10, He wouldn't trade his However they prefer being their height at the expense of a little speed, espe¬ height for anything. Freshman basketball player Tom Lick is 6-10. He wouldn't cially since tell men have a definite rebounding and scoring acvantage. trade his height for anything. They agree that height is the main asset in high school ball because there is Most people think that big men don't enjoy being tall, except when they're less concentration of big players. But in college and pro ball, height's impor¬ playing basketball. But Nordmann and Lick wouldn't want to be an inch shorter. tance diminishes somewhat. Muscle and quickness become more essential be¬ "Everyone likes to be recognized as being a little different than anyone else," cause there is an abundance of big men. Nordmann said, "and being tell allows me to stand out." Nordmann said that because he was so big in high school and college he didn't People staring at him or talking about his height don't bother him. He attri¬ develop the skills necessary for pro ball. "In high school and college I got by butes this attitude to the fact that he is from a family of eight children, where he with my height, but in pro you have to be in shape and be fast to get up and down learned to take a Joke. the court quickly, the way they play, shoot and run." Lick said that when he sees people only five feet tall, he is glad he is not like The freshman coach also said that the right build is important to a player. them. "It is best to have enough weight to be strong, but you have greater speed with no "The fact that you are tall is something you grow into," he said, using a bad excess weight. Slender legs and chest are best, because it aids running ability pun. "And it probably helps as far as social life goes. People can't help but see and endurance." Lick, who weighs 200 pounds, is currently on a program to strengthen his you when you go out and you get to meet many of them." In his dormitory room, Lick has a special seven-foot bed that was given to him legs and increase his weight to about 230. He also plans to lift weights during the summer. by the athletic department. He previously slept on the angle of the bed or put East Lansing's Newest Jeweler i V Presents Intramural SZYPULA CALLS FOR 7-8 W.S. 3-6 Croft and Larry Goldberg against Ohio State in their first com¬ petition." Presents 8:30 p.r Two of Szypula's most out¬ I-2 A bdication-A bunda nt ia 3-4 Ballantine-Baal 5-6 Aborigines-Abednego standing gym men stand at op¬ posite ends of the yardstick. Dave Thor, in his sophomore A Double Show 7-8 Fencilir-Feral season, has already proven him¬ 9-10 Abode-Abracadabra self an invaluable asset to this II-12 Fegefever-Fern year's team, while Captain Jim 13-14 WA 4-10 Curzi, in his senior season, con¬ tinues to score high and consis¬ HOCKEY tently. "Since Thor's an all-around JAY man, it's difficult for him to be proficient In all six events," Szypula said. "He's a good all- and around worker, but especially Residence hall, fraternity and capable in four. Right now, he's independent basketball teams may pick up their team basket¬ having some problems with high bar and rings, and is concentrat¬ AMERICANS ball schedule beginning Friday ing on bringing up these weak morning. events." PLUS THE WOMENFOLK meet me The Time For A New Color Is Now! lames N. Stefanoff Benefit Concert at the Villager Dresses And Jumpers In Mail Order For Tickets Sky Blue And Coral For The Newest In Fashion Shades. UNION Jenison Fieldhouse Jan. 28-8:00 p.m. $2.00 Per Person Campus Address Enclose $2.00 Per Ticket. Make Checks — Payable CAFETERIA Tickets On Sale At The To ASMSU- Mail To ASMSU 335 Student Services Bldg. Union Ticket Office. Campus downstairs, in the Union bldg. Lansing E. Lansing Wednesday, January 19, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MA Y ACT WITH LEE Black Pussy Howls The Fat Black Pussycat will No poration's activities would cease Grad Gets Movie Job, howl no more. once the legal loose ends are tied Sports trials might be con¬ Three sets of owners and 19 up. sidered his first auditions. He months after its birth in July, Fred W. Allen Jr., the third t of Romance Languages. He won the Gold Medal for single Peter Barba, an MSU graduate 1964, the cream-colored coffee- investor, could not be reached met Berger near the beginning sculling in the 1956 Pan-Ameri- student, may be playing a sup¬ house at 3000-1, 2 E. Kalamazoo for comment. of the term. can games. porting role to Lee J. Cobb "Barba can take advantage of St. gave up its last ghost. A lot of people tried to keep in a movie scheduled to be film¬ Next was the auditioning for Lack of customers, probably the Fat Black Pussycat going, the opportunities the Department demonstrating the General ed this summer in Spain. due the absence of alcoholic When it was first licensed July beverages, to close the forced the owners restaurant last 2, 1964, the owners were Mrs. Judith Murphy and Stanley I. Bai"ba term at MSu' hCtake MSU to kenr°1' speech,edhlandhd ■ Sltsm Qn some Qf £he M°<°rssh°*c- For two seasons he described Cadillac's Florentine, an opera Weiss. Mrs. Murphy and V. Je- acting under Sidney Berger, as- clagses month, explained Hugh Lee, one coupe complete with fur carpet¬ of the three investors in A.D. Mirkil were the owners sistant E.C. professor of speech, and Then he *an take a ,al ing, 18-carat gold embroidery :he license renewed Reynolds associate pro- and L., Inc., the establishment's when the license >was problems course. Andl a and built-in tape recorder, at fessor of speech, before he begins last April. In September A.D. and work in the movie. the New York World's Far. = have no plans to relocate L., Inc., was listed in the Lan- Last year Barba was a student Then he auditioned and won the Fat Black Pussycat < sing Township clerk's files as t another coffeehouse," said owner. in foreign languages at Columbia University. He planned to go h J"difficulty "'"reading"cold? a part Princesa," in "El Aldeano y La a Seville Films pro¬ Lee. He and another i The combos and the crooners, BerKer sald. Jact Dykstra , said that the c the poetry readings and the artsy- into business in South America, ..*e needs t0 ^ more relaxed duction. perhaps on a plantation, after he taneous," Berger re_ 'We worked in the studios craftsy atmosphere which so and earned his masters degree, many MSU students at least sam¬ marked. "One of the difficulties ^ ^ ^ ^ next to where „ 'Dr. Zhivago' was He was born in Cuba and lived pled—all these are gone. BRIDGE LESSONS—Tonight is the night to register for Union Board's Bridge movie acting is the compara- being filmed," Barba said. "The on his father s coffee plantation All that is left is a room with and ballroom dance lessons. Sign-up will be at 7 p.m. in the second floor con¬ tIvely smali amount of rehearsal training the studioput me through seven-foot high cartoons of cats course of the Union Building. The registration fee is $3 per course. Each there until sent to high vbnol tlme allowed." .... playing Jazz on the walls. In the series of lessons lasts six weeks. "Barba may be a good a While Columbia he became room are an empty mop bucket, but hg must show hls abnity relax and enjoy the work." a roll of orange admission tick- one of the four men chosen with little rehearsal time. For At MSU he has tried c t for of 200 applicants to demonstrate ets^nc^n^iust^re^^ushion^ auditioning he must read well a part in "West Side Story." IT S CAMP General Motors' show car, the a script he may never have seen "The people in the Depart¬ Florentine, at the New York before." ment of Romance Languages have World's Fa: series . , j ... Barba has survived <> been ucen so : cooperative. I've been He's Bond With A A Spanish producer and di- Cape sq fer and hg said ore than pleased with rector for Sevilla Films, who ' Michigan State," Barba CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. TONIGHT - from 7:00 P.M. By BURT LEVY are excited, noisy. There is NOW thru FRIDAY State News Reviewer something happening v lich Barba later auditioned for him FEATURE AT 1:20-3:20 ENDS THURSDAY transcends the images < the in Spain and he won the role 5:20-7:20-9:25 P.M, American Thought & Language A strange black car flashes through the darkened streets of Gotham City's midnite. It TV screen. Batman is a drug to escape j .. j - young with a peasant who princess. General £ , , falls , Student Evicted Dept. of M.S.U. ( ut Motors: gave IBarba a leave of (continued from page 1) screeches to a halt beside an already showed itself In Pop the pressures of a complex world, e to complete the film. abandoned warehouse. Art. Batman is "camp", there It works in the same way the Marman Malm After Barba finished the movie. Two figures emerge from the Is no other word to describe James Bond movies do, cepted-as-ridiculous flight Into an American film company offer- their cars on Coleman Road out- payments i It is something we once be- adventure. It is too far removed ed him a chance to work in another side park, which constitutes needed the other trailing a yellow cape lieved in when we were young, from reality to make us fear, movie for which they were also a traffic hazard," he said. "Fin- roads and improve the sanitary from his shoulders. Inside the both individually and as a nation. The viewer can let his emotions consioering Lee J. Cobb. This ally the highway department conditions," Peterson said."But building, the sinister arch- But as we matured, we became too have full reign. Is the movie he will w>' " ' ' ' £*v«sw% criminal holds his victims at sophisticated for the costumed bay3 as his fiendish plot ap- superheros that galloped thepulp But like Bond, Batman will this summer in Spain. suffer from overexposure. Two i-hiQ Barba returned to Colombia —, there-. ' timnliw it- this fall to continue work for fall fn rnntinup wnrk fnr a half hours weekly will make it his masters'. According to Peterson and i - _ . , ~ pages of our innocence. But so- tj,er park resident, Mrs. Kata- phistication carries • high price, stale. It always happens to our KRASH! POW! KRUNCHI cynicism and, worst of all, the escapes. The public will keep I take "A New York friend suggested rlne Williams, also an MSU stu- speech and acting at MSU dent, garbage was left in piles Worker Hurt TECHNICOLOR' ROBERTRYAN SOCK! BAM! Holy Superhero, biased going to each James Bond movie, with Reynolds and Berger before three to four cubic yards deep Storts SATURDAY PETER It's BATMAN! Yes, the mysterious masked Camp rebellion as a is not so ir'ich of a but in spite of fantastic gadgets, rejection. It is the flair of Goldfinger will never starting the movie," Barba said, ^der and near the trailers. In 15-Ft. Fall "but I wondered if I shouldtrans- DOIUS l)AY USTINOV marvel is here, on network TV, asophlsticatlon. It is looking at Batman is much -needed fer when I had already started Mrs. Williams also mention- ^ the road conditions at the \ construction worker was Wednesday and Thursday nights bits of Pop Culture, not with a seriously Injured late Monday 11011 TAYLOR MELVYN DOUGIAS from 7:30 to 8. But whatprompt- nostalgia, but with even more stimulant which will quickly lose worWinor working on my nn mv masters* <,t Co- site. »\Vhen it rains or snows, afternoon when he fell down an ed the TV barons put this intensity than we had originally, its potency . . . use it now! lumbla " the place is a sea of mud," alrshaft while working on the 1)0 NOT "children's on prime It is a stimulant to relieve the she said, "there are no graveled or cement roads in the area." aew Forestry-Conservation time? Look again. Look at any blase. Building. 11IST1JR11 dorm TV room, any household. Watch the people around you as She said that because of these Rodger Churchill, 20,642 Cor- conditions, many residents had nell St., Lansing, was listed In • C'WnaS:o;n CaUf b> OE LUXE ' People are watching Batman and they look at Batman. They are enjoying It, not so much absorbed In the developed respiratory ailments, poor condition in Sparrow Hos- PLEASE® "Ladies Day" Matinee Suspended During Batman is more than comic show as they are participating "Colds and other infections are pital after the 15-foot fall, NOTE * The. Engagement of "Thunderbolt" book on TV. It is the first in it. Their minds are both llv- spreading through the park," she Campus Police said Churchill said. ample in that medium of a move- ing In the fantastic world of Arnold Williams, professor of scholarly associations devoted received severe lacerations on Bruce Marsh, of the Michigan Batman and watching it. They English, is one of 38 scholars to the advancement of human- his right ear and complained of 5th WEEK! ♦ • to be awarded aresearch for post-doctoral grant-in-aid inthe istic learning. studies in all fields of that State his that Department his office office is is ofattempting Health, said head, right arm, thev leg and abdom- MMBFeature: 1:20-4:00-6:50-9:30 Mmmmmm MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES | humanities and related social Williams, who joined the MSU work ofwith Guigelaar in solving the to to inal inal pains naina when they arrived ooi Tswmmfi sciences by the American Council faculty in 1939, will study the the more pressingprob- Sparrow officials said the ex- presents. of Learned Societies. Mendicant Friars and plans to lems in the area. "We naturally tent of Churchill's Injuries has DIRECT FROM NEW YORK'S LINCOLN CENTER The council is a private, non- do his research both here and have great interest in this yet been determined, profit federation of 31 national abroad, matter and are trying to alle- David Sprott, 714 State St., J WINNER OF 16 INTERNATIONAL viate many of the conditions Howell, foreman for the Robert there," he said. Carther Pipe Co., said Church- j FEATURE FILM AWARDS Peterson said he goes not plan ill was standing on a grating I Marines Here a conference of the Michigan to move, place to because "there is move to. My only other no over the under his feet, shaft that gave way ♦ I UaNCO Students will have chance Association of School Adminis— option is to appeal the case," he I I to discuss their military ry ob- trators today and Thursday at said. "I'm trying to get some I « I ligation with a Marine Corps Marine Officer Selection Team when it rh» Pantllnd Hor»i the PontHnH Hotel, r.ranrfRant. Archibald B. Shaw, chairman Grand Rapids, help from the ASMSU legal aid Africdll StlldetltS department, and several of my II visits the campus today Wed- of the Department of Adminjstra- neighbors have offered to help Hs\at R/in/itiiif ! A SPECIAL TREAT Archar Wintian — N. V Port | * nesday, and Thursday. Marine Corps officer training tion and MSU, will speak Higher Education at the conference meT KIUSl DUUtjUtH The African Students Assn. will host first annual ban¬ • iswithdesigned a student's interfereof entitled, not to course so asnormal Free World". "Education Key to a £ciUSC UflKllOWn Other— speakers quet at 6:30 its p.m. Friday. The I SKILLFUL AND SENSITIVE j study. It is offered to full time at the conference will include . dinner, which will feature a vari¬ Dorothy Masters — Daily Nawi || students in good standing and Alexander J. Kloster, acting StUOGflt DeOth ety of dishes from west, east graduates. The program requires superintendent of the Michigan and central Africa, will be held GREAT CHARM!" no on-campus participation and State Department of Education; Gary wllliams> 25« a gradu- at the Wesley Foundation, 1118 Viiliom fmptr — World Talagrom t Si as David Keith Hardy, noted foreign ate student from Tucson, Ariz., S. Harrison Rd. correspondent and news analyst; died Monday. Results of •« de- K.Y. Boafo, Embassy of Ghana, The team will be available and Harry R. Davidson, super- topsy are being awaited to Washington, D.C., will speak on THUNDERBALL Thurs., Fri.-Jan. 20, 21 FAIRGHILDTHEATRE- "'p™ | to answer questions from 9 t 5 in the Student Union, intendent Publip Schools, of the Battle Creek termine the cause of death, Mr. Williams died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hagman, "lnd«jpendenc Struggles in Af- rlca- Panavision & Technicolor ♦ parents of his fiancee, Marilyn. ™er? ^iU b* a =har§e °f ■BMPEMAtHi J*'50 a"d $2 50 single, Cortoon "PI*NKFINGER" Novelty "Son F j Admission:J>0C j According to Livingston County authorities, Mr. Williams had 71,6 P1*1* is invlted t0 attend- Factory Sale spent Sunday working on his car. He complained of feeling ill late Council Post ODen on the Fabulous Sunday and died during the night. V,WUMV,M ' The former student lived at Petitions are available today 1400 Old Canton Lane in East for member-at-large represen- FISHER 400 Lansing. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams of Tucson. tative on the Off-Campus Coun- cil. Requirements include that the Funeral services and burial student live outside of East Lan- wi 11 be in Tucson. sing, maintain a 2.0 all-univer¬ sity average, and be at least a What Is Dylan's Dilemma? third-term freshman. The petitions will be avail¬ THE PAPER able in 308 Student Services Knows until 5 p.m. Tuesday. For fur¬ ther information students con¬ So Can You tact Mike Walsh at 355-8300 or On Sale Now 10< 485-4194. EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR HIGH-QUALITY STEREO ON ONE INTEGRATED CHASSIS $199s Starting FRIDAY! M^hoan DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. NOW EVERYONE CAN SEETHE MOST LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! iiiY ran* i ai>v Winner of 8 W Academy Awards including Best Picture. OPEN WED.'S 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TECHNICOLOR* Q SUPER PANAVISIONa70 FROM WARNER BR0S.Q® HI-FI BUYS PRICES, Eves., Suns. $1.50, W'kday l loi e. Grand river Mats. $1.25, Children 75? Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 19, 1966 7 Neutral Canad City May Enact Political Tig Open Housing Law cation, and private or city em¬ was to learn which area of the ba," Holmes said. "This proves national, gave his impressions U.S. tolerance to the world." of Canada after five years resi- ployment in East Lansing. city lacks understanding of the "There have been some alle¬ racial situation, said Bopf. Canada, as a middle power, As a middle power, Canada dency. A fair housing ordinance to The HRC had 175 volunteer also plays a supplementary de- "Instead of being a middle gations made in part-time student faces the problem of being a prohibit discrimination In the citizens contact employment," he continued. nearly 3,000 in¬ loyal ally to the United States sale of homes in East Lansing "These are being handled by the dividuals in the city to discuss without being accused of being may be enacted by late spring. Student Human Relations Council the as the Suez, Canada sends troops stumbling block of the French pledge card and race rela¬ a U.S. agent, according to the William Bopf, administrative tions in on campus." general, he said. president of the .Canadian Insti¬ assistant to City Manager John MSU's Student Non-Violent Co¬ tute of International Affairs. Patriarche, saidTuesdaytheCity ordinating Committee (SNCC) and Canada must cultivate a repu¬ Council is considering a housing the National Association for the tation of objectivity and yet re¬ ordinance which would prohibit Advancement of Colored People member that it is affected by any decisions regarding the U.S., costs of such a role," Holmes were running the country. discrimination homes. in the sale of (NAACP), are the most inquisi¬ Jazz Bands tive and demanding group work¬ John W. Holmes said at the first An opinion rendered in June by of seminars three Canadian-American Monday. Holmes told the seminar that Canada's history of bi-cultural- ™lse Minister extent that Pearson Pruime wants them City Attorney Raymond Camp¬ bell, said the ordinance could be ing for housing rights, Bopf said. "A SNCC group last demonstrated Coming Here to. R#»a1 Beal said. ,4T "There is no spring in East Lansing over Three "Canada faces the major prob¬ ism and compromise was one of t0, passed in East Lansing despite collegiate big bands real sense of partnership." alleged discrimination in ren¬ from lem of maintaining her indepen¬ the factors which allowed her the existence of state civil rights tals." he said, "but when they Michigan will be at MSU Leaders from Quebec who do Jan. 29 as participants in MSU's dence," Holmes said. play her middle power role. laws. were asked to cite specific in¬ cooperate are written off by first intercollegiate jazz festival. "Many Canadian generals head "Since Canada sits on theUni- Generally, the attitude in East stances of discrimination at a French Canadians as Franco- Jazz hands Irom .Western ir.tcrr.acrsnal • service organiza¬ tfed Nation's judicial commission Lansing is receptive toward Ne¬ closed* numan relations meeting 0ntarians, Beal said, Michigan, Central Michigan and tions within the United Nations on Viet Nam, she often finds groes moving into neighborhoods, they failed to attend." ^ second seminar will be held Northern Michigan universities, because the cold war rules out herself defending the U.S. against Bopf said. East Lansing staged a Human March 11. "French Canadians in will perform in the Erickson those from the U.S. or the Sov¬ However, only 22 Negro fami¬ Relations Week Dec. 5-10 and Poland," Holmes said. Kiva. iets," Holmes said. "They find lies live in East Lansing, a city received wide participation, Bopf John R. Beal, chief of the ilated Americans?" of The $2 tickets will be sold to themselves under constant sus¬ approximately.20,000. said. Ottawa Bureau of Time Inter- topic. students for $1.50 and are on picion as possibly trying to fur¬ Bopf described the reasons The Human Relations Commis¬ sale at Marshall Music, the Union ther American causes." for the small number of Negroes distributed 5,000 sion "good Ticket Office, the International In her role middle power, in the city as economic rather Fishel Speech neighbor" pledge cards through¬ as than discriminatory. Center, the Music Department Canada does serve some U.S. CREW PROMO—MSU's Cr«w Club recently used out the city during the week. "Homes in a residential area office, and the Cap and Gown Of¬ purposes indirectly, Holmes one. of their shells to advertise an up-coming meet¬ The purpose of the card, which fice in Kellogg Center. said. savings applied to the remaining like East Lansing sell for $3,000 (continued from page 1) ing. The shell and a meeting notice were in front includes a pledge to welcome "Canada often runs interfer¬ programs. to $5,000 more than they would into the neighborhood any re¬ Jim Rockwell, disc jockey with troops in the field, and hand¬ of Bessey Hall Tuesday. The meeting was Wednes¬ ence for the U.S., as she can af¬ "Whatever approach Is used," in Lansing," he said. heard nightly on radio station outs from the U.S.Embassy,U.S. day night. Further information on the Crew Club sponsible person, regardless of ford to be radical where the U.S. said Ravenholt, "it must be used Although he didn't have figures WSWM-FM, will emcee the con- military headquarters or the may be obtained through the Men's Intramural race, religion or nation of origin, cannot," Holmes said. "If a new by the Vietnamese army, not the on the subject, Bopf said he be¬ Vietnamese government. Building office. Photo by Russell Steffey idea in disarmament needs in¬ One of the examples Ravenholt mencan army, lieved that rent was equally as troducing, Canada Introduces it gave of the average American's high. Central Michigan's 1 Complete Stock of and the U.S. is then able to see inability to see the over-all Sixty-five per cent of the Ne¬ at what pace they should go by MUSCLE COUNTS9 gro families living in East Lan¬ the reaction the idea gets." Although Canada Is a U.S. ally, pattern In Southeast Asia is the lack of emphasis upon important sing are affiliated with MSU in some way or are professional PIPES CIGARS developments in Indonesia. Kaywoodies... U.S. Prestige Not Injured it is also a unique, political en-, people, he said. TOBACCOS "I'm amazed that the American East Lansing's two-year-old Comoys-G£JD. tity, he said. jiKess has not reported that since CIGARETTES Grabows-Yellobole "Canada sells wheat to China Human Relations Commission Tobacco Pouches Oct. 1 (when army-Communist Medicos-Falcons and maintains relations with Cu- fighting broke out), Indonesia has By ROBERT MASUCCI the League of Nations in curb- dominantly more Christian than haV had very few complaints of K irsten-Winston's Pipe Racks undergone the greatest bloodbath United States prestige in South- ing the aggression.Unfortunately surrounding areas. "They have discrimination, according to C ustombullts-Sasienl Lighters in the area since the 1946 India- Asia has been seriously Stimson failed and the Japanese closer ties with the Western UoPf-In fact," he said, "we have Traffic Grant partition," he said. world," he said. Pakistan to seize control — — endangered by present military military MAC'S Second, the Philippines are had only four complaints within Developments in Indonesia, actions in Viet Nam, said Al- of the Japanese government and the last year, and none since North Thailand, Laos and even India bert Ravenholt, American Uni- completely surrounded by water, ec™omV'. September. Three of the four (continued from page 2) and Pakistan must always be tak¬ versity Field Staff (AUFS) lee- The Chinese Communists used pa rated from the mainland Washington have been settled." Avenue en into consideration, said Ra¬ the same procedures, Ravenholt countries of Asia and do not have Open Mon.-Fri. 'til 9 prevention measures are to be Bopf said there have been al- made more effective." venholt. "It is muscle that still counts said* The u,s* had a maj°r °P" any direct contact with them, The proposed Highway Traf¬ "We can anticipate that the and the countries of Southeast P°rtunity to insure development .. . third, the islands are abun- legations by foreign students, but fic Safety Center study will be front of 'national liberation'wars Asia respect ue for our power" of a viable situation in China dant in natural resources and a via^e situation in China these often were misunderstand¬ will untilmately expand. ings by one of the two parlies conducted In three major phases: Ravenholt said Monday. This is following World War II, but by do not have to depend on other concerned. I find here in the United States Phase One—An inventory of particularly the case in Thailand 1949 il was postponed too long Asian countries. Negroes in East Lansing are traffic workers, including the „ widespread as- and the philippines where the and once the Communists took Fourth, the Philippines are a not ghettoed, like in some other numbers in each category and people feel Americans will pro- complete control of the Chinese plural society, many groups, re- communities, continued Bopf. the extent and kind of training fluences of time and responsi- tect ap(j take care o{ them he mainland that opportunity was liglous, economic and political. balance out each other. Presently, Negro grievances received. bility will cause changes in (ag¬ Phase Two—Job analysis to gressive) Chinese policy." Although the VietnameL-e peo- - the Southeast Finally, the people of the are handled by the Michigan Civil determine the responsibilities of Ravenholt said that too many ple may be critical of some ^ problem would have been Philippines are better educated. Hights Commission with the as- would "The islands few a long way flstance of the s human re" each type of worker, what each Americans draw superficial par- featurefi 0f U.S. military assis- dealt with» the easler iltRavt would must know to be able to perform allels between China and Rus- tance> but th surel fear the.have been for us n- to go in agriculture and other Iatl°ns commission. them well. Following this, there Communists more. R....0 „ - - ' - economic areas," Ravenholt "It takes between four to six will be a determination of the who will succeed Mao Tse Tung said. "The Viet Cong must < United States influence seemed said. It took over one-half century months to put a case thiough the types of training courses need¬ are,* if anything, more ruthless ploy terror to extend their to be more prevalent in the to establish rule by law and en- MCRC,' said Bopf, "while the ed. than he is. fluence over the people." Philippines than in other South- courage democracy in this area city can handle il wl,hln a week Phase Three—Development of Second, he thinks that the em- All Vietnamese people care east Asian areas, he said. There and no more could be expected 0r®0' are five major reasons for this. 0f the other countries in South- Bop said he is aware ot no a plan for needed traffic train¬ Phasi.s^.on_Chin(a;^de about the war, Ravenholt said. First, the Philippines are pre- east Asia. discrimination in churches, edu- ing, including costs, facilities, more a struggle in rela- materials, responsibility for or¬ the individual and how ganizing and administering the the imperial (civil service) Ex- the war effect{. him and his animation system which served program. jamijy The initial IIHS grant to Mich¬ Chinese leaders well for many Stud;nt demonstrations on the igan State will make possible the work necessary to complete pha¬ ses one study plan. and two of the In announcing the grant to MSU, complete -chose to offer native in Viet Nam. to pre a detailed alter¬ U.S. policy Ravenholt said that he thought ma|-3 10-3 lurnished Iurnlsnea i h d luxurv aDartmen/ luxury apartment. $1.00. Lost & Found tainers furnished. No deposit. WIRE-haired Fox Ter- __ .. tising columns. The Buge, full power. Immaculate Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran- LOST: State News w,.! not accept in and out. 32,000 miles. 482- teedl Exchange price, $7.90. BABYSITTER FOR infant son in $p20° L£ae™ Ju"^ SINGER "SWING Needle," sew- rier, male, East Lansing area. 25 years experience. BY-LO advertising from persons 2980. 14-s Mechanic on the job! Installa- our home, near MSU. 7:45 - Eydeal Villa. 351-5515. 10-3 ing machine. Zig-zag dial for Reward. 355-8270, extension 74 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. 4:45, Monday - Friday. $25. COLLEGE GIRL to share apart- buttonholes, blind hems, mono¬ Michigan. IV 2-0421. C discriminating against re- OLDSMOBILE 1964, 442 convert- tion service available. ABC or 332-5951. 12-3 ible. Will trade on '63' or newer AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. 337-9389. 10-3 ment. Furnished, $70 month, one grams, etc. Take over payment igion, race, color or na- for $7.08 monthly, or $59.86 LOST: ST. BERNARD puppy, four lonal origin. Corvette. Call 482-1783 after 5. iv 5-1921. TELEPHONE Operators needed, "lile from campus. Phone 351- CDC. 3600 computer, any lan¬ cash. Call IV 2-1641. 10-1 months old, 70 pounds, predom¬ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE 4603 between 5 and 7. 14-5 guage. Business reports, re¬ - l£l3 NfcW BATTERIES. Exchange COMPANY has several imme- NEED ONE man for three-man ROLLEIFLEX 3.5 camera, mod- inately white, male. Campus re¬ search problems, etc. ARCHER OLDSMOBILE l*o5 Cutlass con- price from $7.95. New sealed gion. REWARD. Call any time, ASSOCIATES, 882-6171. 22-20 diate full-time openings. Con- apartment. Large, clean, two- el E for sale. Also Ricohmatic Automotive vert ible. Bucket s beams, 99f. Salvage cars, large 332-8676. 11-5 tact Women's Employment, 220 bedroom. 2700-1/2 E.Michigan. twin lens reflex. 355-7191 or CHILD CARE in my licensed BUICK, 1961, LaSabrfe 4-door Power' LadV °w"en $2'495'11\ stock used parts. ABC AUTO N. Capitol or call 489-9909. An $50. 372-6363. 14-5 332-5325. 12-3 LOST: BLACK Cashmere top- home. Near campus. Call 489- hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue 4-9912, 12 - 4:4o pm. 10-_3 PARTS> 613 E. gouth St. IV equal opportunity employer. NEED TWO people to sublet lux- STEARNS FOSTER innerspring coat, at Psi-U house. Tuesday, 9427. • 12-3 * finish. White top. Power tea- OLDSMOBILE 1955 W 4-door 5-1921. C 12-5 ury apartment near campus for 5years old, excellent. January 11. • GeneroUfe Veward.' 10-3 CAkCL Lfcg Nl'ftlSEftY. Ages tures. One owner. Low, low sedan. Good running car. $95. Scooters & Cycles ASSISTANT MANAGER, perma¬ mattress, Tom. 355-2545. spring and summer terms. 351— best offer over $30. 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs. mileage, OSBORN AUTO, INC., Phone IV 5-3801 after 6pm. 10-3 HONDA 50, electric start. Dou- nent position with a future and 14-5 $120 new, LOST: PACKET of ID cards in 4149. 355-5996. vicinity of Grand River or IM $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C-2 OLDSMOBILE 1964 custom Vista ble seat. Other accessories. regular salary increases. Ex¬ GARRARED AT60, base, clear IV 2-8575, 21-20 CHEVROLET 1963, SS maroon, Cruiser.- 12,700 miles. Loaded Good condition. Call ED 7-9443. panding nation wide consumer Building. Fran. 355-0483. 10-3 finance organization offers all cover. Empire cartridge. Al¬ WE COLLECT bad debts on a per- black interior, V-8 automatic, with *2'200- phone 484' 10-: EAST LANSING. li4 Northlawn. most new. IV 4-0993. 12-3 Personal centage basis. Our commission $1,295. Call 372-6741 before 5. °595- 11-3 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 250cc, employee benefits and training for executive positions. Phone Close to campus. Large enough THINKING OF a pizza party? is paid only f r 0 m money col¬ 12-3 OLDSMOBILE 1962 Dynamic *88' for eight. Furnished, four- 1965, excellent condition. Must Contact BIMBO'S PIZZA first. lected. No added fees. Call IV CHEVROLET 1955 2-door, V-8 convertible. V-8 automatic, sell. Phone 351-4949. Mr. Keegan, IV 7-5031. 10-3 bedroom house with fireplace, livered; 8" cakes, $3.35; also 12-3 Call 489-2431. C10 2-1641, or ED 7-0241 evenings. automatic. One of the sharpest power steering, brakes, low ATTENTION EXPERIENCED carpeted living room, rec room. sheet pies and cakes. KWAST 10-1 BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, BASSMAN (upright) with amp, in town. $285. Phone 393-1114. mileage, very clean. 485-6153 Employment Comp operators, stenos and typ¬ Two full baths. 489-7016or 337- after 5 pm. 10-1 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN needed ists. Apply KELLY TEMPOR¬ East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. seeking full or part-time em¬ C12 7978. 13-5 sales and services. EAST LAN¬ CHEVROLET 1960 Impala Con- OLDSMOBILE l956 '68' 4-door ARY SERVICES. Room 206 400 , Washington. IV 4-1317. C12 ployment with rock or dance SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand afternoons. Babysitting, light TWO MEN needed for 4-man band. 482-6144. 20-3 vertible. V-8 automatic. Radio. sedan. Good transportation. S. Washington. Equal opportun¬ CHEST FREEZER AND Frigid- housework. 20-hour week. Ref¬ house. No lease. $50 month. River, Call 332-8303. C , Sharp! Get your convertible be- Asking $135. Phone 372-3906. Near campus. Own ity employer. 12-5 Call 332-2838. 11-3 aire refrigerator. GE refriger¬ STUDENTS: DOLLARS for fu- erences. DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure fore the price goes up in the 11-3 BUSBOYS WANTED for sorority ator. Call IV 9-7200. C12 ture delivery—from the life in¬ transportation. 332-0458. 13-5 diapers. We're the most modern spring. OSBORN AUTO, INC., OLDSMOBILE 1965 Jet Stai 00 house. Call ED 2-3457. 10-3_ WANTED: TWO male. NIKKOREY-F, 50mmF2, 105mm surance company that insures and the only personalized dia¬ 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C12 4-door. 7,500 miles. $2,250.TU FEMALE HELP wanted. Regis- ovme-mt for oomp^tely furnished, two-S. F4, filter case, flash, $150. MSU faculty, employees. Call per service in town. Pails fur¬ E ^ T7T7-K ^ no£/-i ,, „ tered fprpH nurses, nnrsAS new rnnvalperpnr UKfcAl LANES HMfLUYMtNl n» Convalescent bedroom house at 525 tic c 332-5025, across from Abbot CHEVY' II, Nova convertible, 1963 for permanent positions for men Also Sony transistor tape re¬ nished. No deposit. Two pounds unit with progressive care. Shepard. Close to campus, off Hall. C10 stick, 6, new tires, radio, one OPEL 1960 2-door. Low mileage. and women in office, sales, tech¬ Kalamazoo St. 489-1936 after 5 corder. $60. 353-2089. 12-3 of baby clothes at no extra cost. *007 owner. 372-5297 after 5 - !*»_« Openings 3-11 and 11-7.332-5061 nical. IV 2-1543. C10 FREEH! A thrilling hour of Radio, heater. Dependable, eco- 14-5 MUSICAL FUN- Try our new Diaparene Process. weekdays between 8-5. 16-10 pm. beauty. For appointment, call CHRYSLER 1955. Full power. Begins at WILCOX MUSIC AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, PART-TIME MEN, service reg- For Rent LARGE FURNISHED home very 48-4-4519. MERLE NORMAN Clean, dependable. $140. Phone STORE. Instruments from $1.75 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C ular food route. Average $2.73 PARK1NC SPACE for :. One near campus for four or five COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. 353-1522. 10-1 to over $600. New haVmonicas, hourly, 8-10 am., 6-8 pm. 485- students. Very clean with park¬ block from. East campus. $3 $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to Michigan. C12 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 7326. 11-5 month. 337-0216, ing. Call ED 2-2920. 14-5 $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ CATCH US if you can, THE ONES SHOP. Small dents to large TWO/THREE men to join three tric guitars $29.95andup. Amp¬ OUTSTANDING and they are Lee, 351-6516. U_3 DEPENDABLE WAITRESSES PARKING, ONE block from Ber- grad students in large, quiet, wrecks. American and foreign WANTED. Noon and evenings. lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, wild. TerryMaynard. 482-4590. cars. Guaranteed work. 489- compact. OSBORN ALTO, INC., PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury 1965, furnished house. Near campus. 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C2 $1.25 hour, free meal, tips. 372- bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare 12-5 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C ' cream, black vinyl roof. Loaded. 6230, KISH's RESTAURANT, ED 7-2345. 12-3 drums and drum sets, used and TV RENTALS for students. Eco¬ CORVAIR 1964 Monza, 4-door Perfect. New car ordered. 3020 E. Kalamazoo. 16-10 EAST LANSING, four-bedroom new; electric pickups for gui¬ sedan. Bucket $2,550 . 484- TELEPHONE nomical rates by the term and modern house. Completely re¬ tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band ntiftccufA&n □□□□ GDHH shift, whitewalls. One owner. PLYMOUTH 1965 fury ll, 383, GIRLS, delivery boys, and inside workers. Easy month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ ALS. 484-9263. C12 modeled andfurnished. Will rent instruments, tape recorders, CROSSWORD PI22U aua □□□□ □□n $1,150. 372-3534. 10-5 4-barrel, 4-speed positraction. work, good wages. VARSITY to college students. 372-4213. $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones □□nyu uatiapin CORVETTE, 1959—immaculate, Take over payments. 484-9160. DRIVE-IN, 11-5 Apartments 12-3 $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ ACROSS 24. Scraggv nana □□□ new engine, 4.11 positraction, 10-3 WANTED: STUDENT to sell fur- NEED THIRD man for large ONE GIRL needed for spacious ments, violins, cellos, basses, 1. Sceptre 25. Canal ' HL1HUHL4U QSHD both tops, goo