Let Us... MICHIGAN Cloudy . . . With little "change STATE MEWS . . . never negotiate out of fear, but let us never through Friday. High in fear to negotiate. STATE middle 20's. — John F. Kennedy Jan. 20, 1961 UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 8 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1966 Price 10< Labor Sj $12.75 Billion Boost Asked dent WASHINGTON UP)--Organized labor, already puzzled over Presi¬ Johnson's anti-strike proposal, was further mystified over a somewhat similar suggestion from one of the nation's top union Like gave no Johnson, Walter P. Reuther, Auto Workers Union president, details in proposing a "new mechanism" to prevent strikes For Fight In Southeast Asia public service industries as well as major industries like Big Johnson in m1**. Gandhi Steel and auto makers. other Officially, the reaction from union leaders government officials to Reu- and from Mrs. ther's proposal was a deafening silence. { For Qu ter," an "Let's aide. one not start fighting Wal¬ union president told Indian Prime Minister 5* <*3. WASHINGTON Wl—President urged Congress Wednesday to vote promptly Johnson But, privately, many highly NEW DELHI, India uP)—Usher- dia fell on the shoulders of Mrs. Johnson's Viet Nam peace of- placed officials found it aston¬ ing in a new era of Nehru rule, Gandhi when the Congress party fensive. She said she supported an additional $12.75 billion for more fighting ishing that any strike-limiting Mrs. Indira Gandhi pledged Wed- elected her to leadership over any move for peace anywhere. men, munitions and economic weapons to suggestion should come from a Morarjl Desai, head of the con- Asked whether she envisaged labor leader of Reuther's sta¬ servative wing, 355-169. any important changes in Shas- defeat communism in South Viet Nam and ture. low the policies As party leader, the woman tri's domestic and foreign poll- Southeast Asia. of nonalignment who was schooled in politics by cies, Mrs. Gandhi replied: "Stunning," was the way one and socialism of Democratic House leaders said Johnson her prime minister father will "Mr. Shastri was continuing government spokesman put it. her famous fa¬ take over next week from Gul- the basic policies of my father will get his wish for swift action. Republican leaders called for Reuther didn't say if such ma¬ ther, Jawaharlal zari Lai Nanda. Nanda has been and the accepted policies of the careful hearings, but indicated support. Secretary of Defense chinery to forestall strikes would Nehru. be voluntary or compulsory. acting prime minister since the Congress party. 1 cannot natu- Robert S. McNamara will start testifying Thursday before sena¬ WALTER REUTHER Her late hus¬ rally deviate from the policies ask death of Lai Bahadur Shastri tors in secret. "What are they going to do, put everybody in jail?" said one band, Feroze Jan. 11. Nanda resigned but was which have been passed by our LYNDON B. JOHNSON Johnson pledged to "continue to press on every door" for a member of the AFL-CIO Executive Council. Gandhi, was ■RMR asked to continue in office until party. peaceful settlement. At the State relation of the Gandhi, 48, takes over. "We should try to create what But Johnson's proposal and Reuther's apparently stemmed from Gandhi Mrs. Department, a spokesman said the recent New York transit strike. Mahatma, Mrs. Gandhi told a news con- my father called a climate of "the other side has shown no Reuther, second most proposal in a speech six days after in his State powerful man in the AFL-CIO, made his of the Union message Jan. 12. Johnson's antistrike reference The immense problems of In- ference she favored President peace. We should encourage the spirit of Tashkent, and see that we have peace at home and also Gratis Studying interest" in talking. end; "We hope the aggression will we must be prepared If it Reuther visited the White House Tuesday, but both his aides abroad, if possible." does not," the President said in and Johnson spokesmen said they did not discuss the matter. Johnson, in his speech, said he would ask Congress to consider measures to deal with "strikes which threaten irreparable damage MSU, E. It viet was at Tashkent, in the So¬ Union, thai Shastri died of a heart attack only a few hours after signing an agreement with Council Proposal a letter transmitting his second extra money request this fiscal year to support the widening to the national interest." set graduate student policies U.S. military and economic cam- Reuther said there should be machinery to avert strikes in pub¬ lic service industries like transit as well as in all major indus¬ To Share Pakistan to nent. seek peace President Ayub Khan for the subcontl- night to discuss the preliminary 0f to an all-University nature and levy an assessment on all paign in Viet Nam. Johnson appealed for a no- tries that produce 20 per cent of any basic commodity. qualified voters not to exceed politics approach to the crisis, Reuther has made the latter proposal before. By JANE KNAUER sanitary landfill site about the Immediately after her victory, cil 25 cents per student per term, saying "whatever differences An Auto Workers spokesman, asked whether Reuther was sug¬ State News Staff Writer middle of December according Mrs. Gandhi rode in a bright The organization designed The council will hold at least there are on other issues, we gesting compulsory settlement of strikes, said "he didn't go that The rubbish of MSU is now to John Patriarche, East Lan- yellow convertible to the presi- 'to promote the quality of ______ three meetings per term, except are as one in support of our men far." in Viet Nam." Joining the rubbish of the city sing city manager. dential palace, where President academic, economic and social summer. Johnson's proposal obviously had in mind the possibility of of East Lanaing in a sanitary MSU and the city have been Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan asked nfe; to act as liaison and an organ Simultaneously, the President federal legislation, although the Labor Department reportedly la of communication among u Any decisions of the council was aBking Congress for early latiTSfril, sometimes called a using the landfill on a v*rbnl by petitioning not drafting a bill at the moment. dump, in Alaiedon Township. agreement between the to see that our individual and col- ™a> ^e..vot tctjon on tax jaw changes de¬ Although there was no official AFL-CIO comment, George The Board of Trustee sapprov- stltutions since the new power weed¬ lective interests are both re- signed to bring in an extra $4.8 She will take the reins of a Amendments to the constitu- Meany, president of the giant labor federation, said a few days ed a Joint operation of the sani- plant was built on the old sanl- nation Ch° faced with difficult prob- presented and promoted," ac- bmion ln the next year< earlier: tary landfill Wednesday, in which tary landfill for the University. cording to its proposed constitu- tion may be proposed by a major- The new appropriatlon pro- "I certainly am opposed to a law which makes it illegal for a East Lansing would pay approxi- Patriarche said the landfill (continued on page 10) tion. lty yote °f ,'he C0Uncl1 °r *y vides $12.3 billion for military man to quit his job whether he is working for the community or mately 60 per cent of the costs site, north of Holt Road between The constitution provides for pet' °" pfr c.e™ ° the preparedness and $415 million of operation and the University College Road and Philips Road— an elected student council com- Quailed voters. A qualified voter for variou8 "COUntry building" An Executive Council member—one of 29 AFL-CIO vice presi- 40 per cent. an extension of Hagadorn Road W/)/l r/»/l prised of elected representatives ate any student enrolled in gradu- school. economic projects, particularly (continued on page 3) The city began using the new which runs along the western MJUIIIU kJVUI 1,11 from each college of the Uni¬ civilian-based programs tobrlng This constitution will be adopt- economic and social betterment side of the campus—would serve versity with the number based the ifceds of the city and the /I V Cnswwwi the enrollment, or on the ed immediately following a ma- to the peasants of Viet Nam, University for at least five years v/fl Mtt/ tjJJUin basis of one representative for jority affirmative vote of all Thailand and Laos, ROW GROWS and possibly up to 10. Philip J. May, vice president PALOMARES, Spain (UP1)~ every 750 graduate students en- rolled in each college. those qualified citizens "voting on the issue. There is little opposition to the (continued on page 9) of business and finance for the The U.S. Air Force Wednesday In additfon there will be an University, told the board the n'ght was reported searching the elected representative from University will share the cost Spanish countryside for an Owen Hall, Married Student 5 Years Ago Board Snubs of the operation of the landfill based on the percentage of mat- erial delivered to the site. day's collision of bomber and a missingafterMon- a B52 jet tanker. nuclear Housing, and four Off-^Campus Housing representatives will be elected at large by popular vote. r of the Graphic Arts Association of Michigan, Inc., versity printing until a final policy was decided. Patriarche said the costs would be determined by the annual cost at U.S. the officials in Madrid and scene refused to confirm Some non-voting members will also be Included on the council. 'Let Be Us gin'-JFK of operating the landfill based or deny that a nuclear bomb Elections to the council will indicated the non-union printers' The decision to eleiminatenon- the end of ^ flscal vear Tune was carried by the B52 which be held by the fifth week of WASHINGTON (*)—Five years 'irst* and only» inauguration of XlSU's union label printing con- fight could go to the governor union shops from MSU printing 3Q 30 for the {jni_ fQr both the city and thg Uni- crashed into the KC135 jet tank- inte: term, each academic ago today, plows and flame throw- President John F. Kennedy: tract controversy isn't over. In 0r even the legislature. contracts was made at an exe- ersitv er during refueling mission yeai ers finished removing a great Of the biting blizzard fact, the fight may Just be be- "Governor George W. Rom- cutive (closed) meeting of the The total cost win be flgured over Spain. The body will be assisted by snow from the before that tied traffic ln knots; gi"ning. The non-union printers are ney has been our statement. t>Sent a copy of he said. I m board in December. When asked to comment on jts share of 40 out and the University will pay But they gave every sign they Chairman, chosen from the ol Plaza of bonfires lit in an attempt to per cent, Pat- were looking for one. Hundreds current council membership, and a young, vi¬ dry the surface of the mall along clearly displeased by the MSJ not going to put words in the the board's action, Struhar said. riarche said. which Kennedy drove to the gala a of American troops were search- with full voting privileges. brant voice rang Board of Trustees action ln governors mouth, but I assure "I think it stinks!" Procedure for recall has also affair; of the bright sunshine Quarterly payments are made ing the scene, some of them out from the in¬ restricting printing contracts to you that he is on top of this "Non-union firms pay taxes by the University toward the final armed with Geiger counters. been provided in the constitution. augural stand; but 20-degree cold of inaugura¬ um°" sh°Pf' About 20 representatives . . from an£Struhar lnterested. 1S very Indicated he wo uld union to support universities Just as 40 per cent share of the cost, he firms do. Why should non- said. It was understood on good au- The council chairman may be "My fel tion day. Then, beginning at 12:52 p.m., thority the B52 carried, sever.l dismissed by a motion followed Americans:' Ask Lansing area noh-union shops meet with several state legis- union firms be discriminated May estimated the cost at ap- atomic devices and that all but by a two-thirds majority vote : your le new President spoKe, re¬ were ready to meet with the MSL lators later Thursday afternoon. agai„v when they want of the lembership of the country can do minding the nation that it is heir i Thursday. Action on the Struhar's group and 24 other business with a university?" • , . .. i Jo do proximately $15,000 per year, one of them had been accounted council the Revolution for freedom be¬ "The contract also provides for after the crash which killed to matter, however, was tabled until non-union printing firms have "In my opinion, this board that the seven men. Four B52 crewmen The duty and :sponsibility what you can do gun by the forebears. city will have full r JFK the February meeting. gone on record as opposing the uwes non-union printers an of the council is form and for your country, "Let the word go forth from parachuted into the Mediterra¬ Martin J. Struhar, director board's decision at the Decem¬ apology." (continued on page 6) nean and were saved. direct the standing committees, Memories flood back of that this time and place, to friend ber meeting. The action would and foe alike, that the torch has allow contract printing been passed to a new generation awarded only to firms who use of Americans." 'Delight' Peking Slams Soviets' Non-Support the union label on their pro¬ History will judge how far, up ducts. to now, the nation has pro¬ The trustees said they will gressed toward the goals delin¬ Tonight reconsider the measure. Before the Trustees met Kremlin considers it necessary, of measures in many fields to indifferent and even work hand for the Soviet leaders - had eated by Kennedy. "Let us never negotiate 0°t of Thursday, Board Chairman War¬ By WILLIAM L. RYAN A three-man panel discus¬ AP it can almost at will provoke immobilize forces of the United jn glove with the leaders of UJS. spread word that China had iso- fear," he said. "But let us never ren M. Huff spoke briefly with Special Correspondent sion on "Delight of the Draft Struhar and explained why the Red a major confrontation with the States." imperialism to peddle Johnson's lated herself by rejecting offers fear to negotiate," Cards" will be presented to¬ China, its words sounding jjnited States Indeed, Chen hinted that one peace talks hoax, does this not of united i i Viet Nam. Kennedy's successor seeks a-., * board would not take the matter bellicose all the time, ap¬ night as the fourth in a ser¬ more . !ason the Soviet Union shied mean they have lost the last carry forward that poll- up at that meeting. pears have challenged Mos- =y in Viet Nam, with what re- ies of audience-participation peopie's Daily, official paper of away from using the sea to sup- iota of their sense of jUStlce7» But, retorted the Chinese, the "We did not have as many facts risk trip to the brink programs sponsored by the cow a the ChineseCommunists, report- ply North Viet Nam - instead of jt Sa;j> Soviet leadership is not heart and suits none can foretell, command as we might 0f with the United States if "If free society cannot help College of Social Science and ed pointedly that U.S. troops had land transport across China - soul with world revolution.Ra- a have had when we voted on this," it wants to prove it really sup- the Fee Hall advisory staff. been transferred from Europe was that "it dares not take the A few d ,ater Chi ther, they say, Moscow aids Viet the many who are poor, it can- Huff said. ' not save the few who are rich." The discussion, scheduled ports the Communists in Viet viet Nam. This was carried sea routes." The implication was „ Foreign Ministry statement, tak¬ Mom "for Nam "t nr nit.rinr ulterior mntimcmotives,to rich," for 8 in 137 Fee Hall, will under a headline: "Tacit Soviet- that Moscow feared a clash with ing a sour look at the meeting control the Viet Nam situation and Kennedy said. An insistent note in anti-So- give potential draftees a u.s, understanding on peaceful the United States. inVdia between Soviet Premier bring 11 into the orbit of U.S.- His brother-in-law. Sargent chance to quiz Lt. Col. Ro¬ "What we are trying to do is viet propaganda from Peking itence on the Western If Shelepin ssigned to Algxi N> Kos gin allu , and us * yi ¥lte Soviet collaboration." The Rus- Shriver, has now been assigned bert W. Lundqulst, chief of develop a policy which is fair and hints that the Russians coldly front.' seek a new avenue rn to unity nf of - - - President Hubert H. Humphrey, sians, says Peking, are afraid to full time to the domestic drive operations in the state head¬ appropriate. , , rejected a Peking demand that _ Immediately before Shelepin effort with Peking, his mission seemed fruitless. On the day he suggested Moscow as cowardl'' fight. against poverty, and abroad mul- tifaceted efforts in opera- quarters of the Selective Ser¬ "We are making decisions for Moscow provoke a major crisis, undertook his mission to Ham i, ^ — - —, are "Of course," said Chen Yi, tion. vice System, on the mechanics public agency and we want the a second front ln Europe - in Marshal Chen Yi, the Chinese left Peking, People's Daily de- "there are some people who, To Kennedy, time was re- and philosophy of the present policies right," he said. Berlin for example - vice premier and foreign minis- manded to know how any who of ulterior motives, have quired to create "a new world system. Included in the pro¬ The board approved its De- version which could tie up siza- ter, told a Japanese correspond- claimed to love justice could crimes or expose the U.S, peace gram will be an explanation cember minutes. This means that ble U.S. military forces, "look on idly while the U.S. talks fraud, it has not only lost described my words as "exces- 0f iaw, where the strong are of the latest requirements for non-union printers will probably Such a proposal may have been ' The Soviet Union is the larg- aggressors are killing and burn- its class feeling, but forfeited all sively tough.' They are obsessed just and the weak secure i with the idea of peaceful coexis- the peace preserved." a 2-s (student) deferment. not get any more orders until made to Alexander N. Shelepin, European Socialist country. ing»" sense of justice. Cowards are the Soviet communist party's No. "How can they fail to increase tence with the U.S. aggressors, "All this will not be finished Other panel members will the policy is reversed. If lt reaUy wanted to help the worse than brutes," the state- be Harold T. Walsh, associ¬ Struhar complained that since 2 leader, during his stopover Vietnamese people, if it really by a hundred times their support said. whereas I said a resolute Strug- in the first one hundred days," the board had decided to re- in Peking on his way home from wanted to support and help their for the just struggle of the South gle must be waged against the he said. "Nor will it be finished ate professor of philosophy, Chen Yi, in his interview two and Vincent Lombardi, in¬ consider the matter, the least north Viet Nam last week. struggle against U.S. aggression Vietnamese people? Under such U.S. policy of aggression. So in the first one thousand d«y», how can they feel that my words nor even perhaps in our lifetime structor in social science. they could do would be to allow The Stalin and Khrushchev eras in an effective and all-round circumstances, when the leaders _ , . on this planet. But let us begin." non-union firms to bid on Uni- demonstrated that when the way, it could have taken all kinds of. a Socialist country remain people" - his favorite epithet are'excessively tough?'" TOMSEGAL The Tale Of MSU, STATE NEWS CIA, Viet Affair Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and It had to happen sooner or later. MSU has been accused of lots spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of things, called many names. But they all fade into the background of Michigan State University. when compared to this one: MSU and one of its professors have been accused of fronting for the Central IntelligenceAgency in Viet Nam. Page 2 Thursday, January 20, 1966 The accusations have come from Robert Scheer, a staff writer for Ramparts magazine. In a widely distributed booklet, Scheer has claimed that the MSU Advisory Program in Viet Nam and Wesley EDITORIALS R. Fishel have participated in devious tasks with the CIA. In the hope of getting to the root of the matter, I went to see Fishel. Fully expecting concealed microphones, one-way mirrors and electric eyes, I cautiously entered his office in Berkey Hall. Real Progress Instead of meeting a sinister character wearing a cloak and carry¬ ing a dagger, I was greeted by a friendly professor. I asked Fishel point-blank whether he and MSU were indeed a front for the CIA. His brow furrowed. He asked where I had gotten With New Aid the notion. I told him of the pamphlet Scheer had written. He said thatScheer's accusations were without basis.He explained that neither he nor the program was at any time involved in under¬ ANY MSU STUDENT who is estate is helped through college, the work cover work. He pointed to several green volumes on the top row of resident can now receive financial he performs might bring to the econ¬ his bookshelves. "That," he said, "is the full record of the work of aid if the necessity exists. omy many-rfialW >he„<»xpense of his ed¬ . the MSU project. It's all public record." The value of this new policy cannot ucation. Fishel then pointed out several passages in Scheer's booklet that be underestimated. E arning power and From a more idealistic view, acol- were misquotes and wrong information. achievement are closely connected lege education teaches one to think. It He also mentioned that Scheer was not the first to accuse him of with the amount of education one re¬ exposes him to cultural opportunities playing cloak-and-dagger. The John Birch Society was onto him too. ceives. The story of the bright young possibly not found at home. It makes The MSU program was set up in 1954 at the request of South Viet man who must settle for a job in a him a better citizen, an asset to his Nam to help with the administrative details involved in setting up a factory but who could have been a good community. new government. The four-pronged program included work in the engineer is so common that it canal- areas of public administration, public information, police adminis¬ most be classified a cliche. But it's FURTHERMORE, THE FUTURE of tration, and economics. true and each case presents a new our way of life depends on the brains Fishel headed the public administration and public safety sector and initiative of ourpeople. TheCom- of the program from 1956 to 1958. He also served as consultant on tragedy. Thanks to this newprogram, munist nations are in a technological this story need not take place inMich- governmental reorganization for the U.S. government. A personal race with us. America must use every friend of Vietnamese leader Ngo Dinh Diem, he served as Diem's natural resource available. Letting advisor for several years. His friendship with Diem was terminated SO MANY PEOPLE come to col lege Someone who has the desire and abil¬ in 1962 when he criticized Diem for losing touch with the people of to play that the i mportance of the edu¬ ity to be a nuclear physicist work on Viet Nam and their needs. Also, Fishel felt that Diem was not ade¬ cation is sometimes lost. But ask an assembly line because he cannot quately meeting the Communist threat. someone who dropped out of college, afford an education is a criminal waste In the early days of U.S. aid to Viet Nam, relations between the or who never attended but could have. both to him and the nation. U.S. government and that of Viet Nam were strained. For awhile Ask him how important a college ed¬ MSU is the first public state col¬ Fishel was the principal link be¬ ucation is. lege to promise an education to all tween Prime Minister Diem and Frustration is only surpassed by qualified state residents. Other the American ambassador. Al¬ resentment in the man who has no de¬ gree and has been on the job for a schools should follow suit, especially in states where the number of lower OUR READERS though much of his work was high¬ ly classified, he was at no time dozen years. He must watch the young income people is high. connected with the CIA or any man straight from col lege get the pro¬ other intelligence agency. motion he had long been eyeing. IT WILL BE THE AMERICAN Today Fishel is chairman of MSU Learned Lesson Dream come true if someday ability, the board of the American FROM A PURELY PRACTICAL not just financial resources, becomes Friends of Viet Nam, a volun¬ the major determinant of who re¬ organization de¬ point of view, college education is tary national money. If every student with ability ceives a college education. voted to the idea of a free, inde¬ To the Editor: on the present readmission in light of its pa st pendent Viet Nam. involvement in the case. It seems apparent that I found myself rather irritated by the letter Although Fishel has been con¬ the administration has, by this readmission, nected with Viet Nam for many which appeared in your column of Jan. 17 en¬ wisely avoided a court decision on their imma¬ and has done much valuable GOP Still Ali titled "Faculty Committee Discredited?" in which Richard Trilling inaccurately claims that Dean Nonnamaker "reversed (the Williams' ture charges against Schiff. This action was the first intelligent one taken by the administra¬ tion since the start of this case, and any views years work there, it doesn't appear as if any of his work will ever be the basis for a James Bond novel. committee's) twice-taken decision." He goes on which the Williams' committee may have on it to say that this shows the administration does would seem to be superfluous. Since the Ferency9s Forecast not value the opinion of the Williams' committee and that the readmission of Schiff is a slap in the face" to this committee. "sort of Trilling seems to ignore the obvious fact that Williams' committee unwisely concurred in the original denial of admission, it maybe safe to assume that its opinion is not to be valued too LETTER POLICY The State News welcomes letters to the editor ifrom all readers, ties have endured periods of stinging highly anyway. whether they are associ¬ ZOLTON FERENCY,CHAIRMAN of the Williams' committee was never asked to de¬ or not the DemoerMHe Statfe Cftnfral ComJ defeat at the ballot box. But atways cide whether Schiff should be readmitted in the It seems to me that probably everything to be ated with Michigai State Uni¬ mittee, made some remarkable re¬ they have managed to recover and said about this case has already been said, and versity. back to win another day. future. They were asked to review the past marks here Sunday. One of his most come unless facts come to light, the best Letters must be no longer than events and decide if the administration's action any new astounding comments was the "non¬ 300 words and should be typed IN THE EARLY PART of this cen¬ taken in the fall was proper. It is fallacious to thing to do^ is to hope that the administration partisan" prediction of doom for the say that the present readmission of Schiff is a has learned a lesson and to wish Paul Schiff a double space. Correspondents Rep ublican party. tury the Republican party clearly reversal of a decision which was concerned only Happy New Year! must include their name, local dominated, but a drastic change in address and phone number and, It appears to us that Ferency was with the administration's past actions. the national well-being altered all if applicable, class standing or a bit over-zealous in his assess¬ this. Who can say where the balance The question may be raised as to whether the ment of the American political scene. Williams' committee should have been consulted faculty position. No unsigned let¬ of power may lie if the sudden change ters will be printed. By asserting that the GOP was on the in the national or international situa¬ brink of disappearing as a major po¬ tion occurred? litical force, he assumed more than any other "political willing to admit. figure has been THE REPUBLICAN PARTYhashad us RECENT that HISTORY HAS also told inoff-year congressional elec¬ tions, the party of the outs almost al¬ Riled By Textbook To the Editor: 'Racket' salad and then after a few months change the ways makes sizable gains. This may its problems in the (o\i< y«»»«♦««»«»#»»»«♦»»»»«»•««»«»»«»»»«»««» draw- tQ compete with in practice. In 7:00 Phi Sigma Kappa-Kappa Sig. fact, one of these weeks, Fred 8:00 A.E. Pi-Phi Gamma Delta is going to have his day," said 9:00 Soils-Nursery Bus Rate Reduced N"Sy tlie TIME: Gym 1 Court 2 ,res; „, Lansing Suburban Bus Lines great help to Genova. "Ken is a 6:00 Hedrick-Bower announced a 10-cent decrease in junior, and he knows he is going 7:00 Akbarama-Akat rates for students Tuesday. to have to work hard to keep 8:00 Beal-Fruit Loops Michael Walsh, president of the his job next year.' 9:00 Motts-Howland Off-Campus Council, said'that credits Genova for his his diving in- T IME: Gym 2 Court 3 improvement. beginning Monday, Jan. 24, stu¬ " dent commuters would no longer Narcy* s been a great help. I 6:00 Sigma Nu-Delta L'psilon never would have come as far 7:00 SAM-Kappa Alpha Psi have topa,v the 25-cent bus rate. SKIS. BOOTS Si POLES along as I have withouthlshpjp. " 5:00 Akeg-Aktion The reduced rate, effective at $5.00 Per Weekend Genova is anxious about 9:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon-Phi least until Feb. 28, will enable 50£ Equipment Insurance students to commute for 15 cents, swimming in his hometown, Fri- Kappa Sigma Available Students will be asked to show day. "The last time I was there, T IME: Gym 2 Court 4 Larry Cushion their l.D. cards to receive the I gave a very bad showing," said Genova. Fred and I are going 6:00 Theta Delta Chi-Phi Kappa Sporting Goods discount, which is effective at 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 s the buses are running, to show those people that Michi- Psi 7:00 Omega Psi Phi-Alpha Sigma • • Open Fri. 'til 9- Daily 'til 6 ••••••••••••••••••a* • Transfers will remain at five §an cents. State has more than it ever had before." 4821554 4821555 4821556 4821554 4821555 4821556 4821554 TIME: Gym 3 Court 5 6:00 Phi Kappa Tau-Alpha Kappa Psi 7:00 A krophobia-A kohol 8:00 ZBT-AGR 9:00 Pi Kappa Phi-Delta Sigma Phi TIME: Gym 3 Court 6 6:00 SAE-Delta Tau Delta 7:00 Alpha Phi Alpha-Farmhouse 8:00 Phi Delta Theta-Beta Theta Pi 9:00 Aku Aku-Akhilles BOWLING ALLEYS TIME: 6:00 p.m. 1-2 E.S.1-2 3-4 Wivern-Wisdom 5-6 Ho Navel-Housebroken ALLEYS TIME: 8:30 p.rn. I-2 Akeg-Akrojox 3-4 Akbarama-Akat the universe is your oyster at AC 5-6 Windjammer-Winchester 7-8 Wolfram-Worship all three AC locationsfor PhD's, 9-10 House-Hosticiano Today's challenge at AC—the universe! 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Schroeder, Director of Scientific 10:00 Emmons-Windjammer supersonic aircraft, a guidance system for the Titan III space launch vehicle, guidance/ turing Facility; AC in BOSTON — our and Professional Employment, Dept. 5753, 10:30 Puckers-Thunderballs navigation systems for Apollo and advanced Research and Development Laboratory spe¬ General Motors Corporation, Milwaukee, fire control systems. cializing in Advanced Inertial Components Wisconsin 53201 and Avionics Navigation/Guidance Systems; All women who are interested Step up to the challenge, and move up with AC in LOS ANGELES—our Research and in gymnastics should report to i AC. Your opportunities for growth and ad¬ Development Laboratory specializing in Ad¬ 34 Women's Intramural Build¬ vancement depend on your ability and initiative. AC offers "in-plant" courses cov¬ vanced Airborne Computers, and Ballistic ing from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Missile and Space Booster Guidance/Navi¬ ering both technical and management prepa¬ AC ELECTRONICS Read The TRUTH Abouf The ration. A Tuition Plan pays your tuition costs gation Systems. Rose Bowl when you complete college-level courses. In PhD's. please note: Positions are available in kn Equal Opportunity Emp In Campus Interviews: Thursday & Friday, February 3 & 4, 1966 THE PAPER On Sale Today 10$ 4821554 4821555 4821556 4821554 4821555 4821556 4821554 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1966 5 FOR RESEARCH Trustees Accept ti: The Personnel Board of Trustees Wed- ucation, June 16 to Sept. 15, sistent professor, from .business Chang Project, Jan. 10 to Jan. 9, 1968; nesday approved 13 appoint- to study in East Lansing; Joseph law, insurance and office admin- and Robert M. Lumianski, pro- ments; 14 leaves; 17 transfers, E. Adney Jr., professor, mathe- istration to accounting andflnan- fessor, American thought and matlcs, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, cial administration, Jan. 1 and language, to the Nigeria Peace 2 Million In Grants promotions, assignments and miscellaneous changes; 2 re- tirements; and 8 resignations and to study at the University of Lon- Thomas L. Wenck, associate pro- don; Ti Yen, professor, mathe- fessor, from business law, in- Corps Project, Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1967. Gifts and grants totaling The James and Lynelle Holden terminations. matics, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, surance and office administra- Other assignments approved $2,120,632.75 were accepted fund of Detroit made a gift of to study in Kiel,Germany; James tion to accounting and financial included: fessor, D. Newton Glick, pro- urban planning and land¬ H. Stapleton, associate profes¬ administration, Jan. ; Wednesday by Michigan StateUn- lversity's Board of Trustees. $100,000 to be used for some University purpose as approved Appointments sor, statistics and probability, scape architecture, to the Nigeria Program, Jan. 4 to Jan. 28; Included was a grant for by PresidentJohnHannah.Holden Appointments: Eugene C. Mil- Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, to Promotions W.W. Armistead, dean, veteri¬ $567,400 from the National Sci- is an alumnus who graduated in ler, 4-H youth agent, St. Clair study at the University of Cali- nary medicine, to the Nigeria ence Foundation (NSF) to be used 1893. County, Jan. 1; James McGar- fornia; and Albert A. Blum, pro- Promotions: Donald A. Yates, Program, Feb. 8 to March 4; In the cyclotron laboratory. Lee s> Shulman, assistant pro- rell, visiting artist, art, Jan. fessor, labor and industrial - from assistant professor to as¬ Boyd C. Wiggins, agricultural Henry G. Blosser, professor of fessor ln the Department of Coun- 30 to Feb. 2; Alexander G. Dyn- lations and social science, Sept. sociate professor, romance lan¬ agent, Branch County, to the physics and astronomy, and di- seling> personnel Services and nik, assistant professor, Ger¬ 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, to study ir guages, and Henry F. Williams, Nigeria Program, Feb. 1 to Jan. rector of the cyclotron labora- man and Russian, Sept. H Gor¬ Denmark and Yugoslavia. Educational Psychology, will ad- Other leaves were granted from instructor to assistant pro- 3l7 1968; and Leonard Rail, pro- tory, will administer the grant, minister two grants from the don E. Miracle, associate pro¬ In five continuous years of sup- Unlted States office of Education, fessor, advertising, Sept..1; Rob¬ Harvey J.' Elliott, agricultural - - - ~ fessor- electrical engineering, fessor, Both are effective Jan. 1. economics andcontinuing education, to the Turkey Pro¬ port, the NSF has granted more ^ study of inquiry patterns of ert C. Craig, professor, coun- agent, St. Joseph County, Dec ject, Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1967. than $3 million for use in the students in teacher training pro- seling, personnel services and 31 to March 31, 1966; Vernon The effective date of Prof. L. Sorenson, associate profes- . . MSU cyclotron laboratory. The grams will ^ made under one educational psychology, Aug. 16; cyclotron performed its first op- grant of j78>31o. The other crant Vernal D. Seefeldt, assistant pro- sor, agricultural economics, Jan. Assignments Georges to romance J. Joyaux's assignment languages and Mor- eratlon last February and was amoums t0 $3ot828, and wTll be fessor, health, physical education -17 to Jan. 26, to work for Orga- Assignments: David Ziblatt, riU Coll was changed from operated at full capacity for the uged ip a program of vocational TAKE MY ADVICE —Pet.r Borba, New York grad- and recreation, Sept. 1; Thomas nization for Economic Coopera- assistant professor, to political first tiroe2sfr. &?r'"vber. d£»'eiruf>tnvm uf memaily retarded In rotrv-xr.ci* !=rtg«=gos, H. Greene, assistant professor, tion and Development in Paris; science and Justin S. Morrill (continued on page 10) Peter G. Haines, professor of adolescents. Sidney Berger, assistant professor of speech, about political science, Sept. 1; and William O. McCagg, Jr., assis- College, Jan. 1 to March 31; secondary education and i ~ The board also accepted grants taking speech and acting courses. Barba may work Edward W. Nelton Jr., librar- tant professor, history, Sept. 1 Georg A. Borgstrom, professor ulum, will administer a grant of for scholarships totaling with Lee J. Cobb In a forthcoming movie. ian, Library, March 1. 10 Aug* 31> 1967, to study in (research), to food science and $181,489 from the United States Photo by Russell Steffey The following were appointed Hungary; Anthony R. Collins, in- geography, Jan. 1; Josephine $24,070.22. Office of Education. The funds associate professors of physiol- structor, speech, Sept. 1 to Aug. Morse, associate professor, to provide for a research and de¬ ogy, effective July 1: Thomas 31, 1967, to complete Ph.D. in the Counseling Center and psy¬ velopment program in vocational Adams, Joe M. Dabney, Robert East Lansing; Stephen A. Mon- chology, Sept. 1, 1965; Robert technical education. FOR HALFTIME SHOW M. Daugherty Jr., Thomas E. ti, assistant professor, chemis- F. Ruppel, associate professor, 215 ANN ED 2 087 The U.S. Office of Education Emerson Jr. and Jerry B. Scott. try, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, to entomology, to the Argentina study at Harvard; Glendon A. also granted $118,215 for stipends 30 teachers of Schubert, professor, political secondary edu¬ Folk to cation who will attend a 10-month Counseling and Guidance Train¬ ing Institute at MSU,The institute Folk-singing groups who would Singers Sabbatical Taylor, Leaves leaves: Milton C. professor, economics, science, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31,1967, to be visiting scholar at the Uni- versity of Hawaii;andConnieLee Williams, instructor, American will be conducted by the Depart¬ G. M. Khattak will speak c,.. ment of Counseling, Personnel like to play during the halftime "Forest Types of Pakistan" at APril rd; 1 to June 30, to study at June 30- 1 10Charles thought and language, April 1 to Services and Educational Psy¬ of the Feb. 5 basketball game It's What's 11:30 a.m. today in 1 Forestry. u-rh"~ D Pedrey, as- " P. July 31, to complete Ph.D. in with Wisconsin are being sought sociate professor, speech, April East Lansing. chology. Norman Stewart, assist- ~ professorT win administer by Bill Moffit, assistant band di- "Status of Speech and Hearing 1 to June 30, to do research and the grant. rector. Happening Science in Canada" will be dls- writing in East Lansing; William Transfers Research and training at the The game will be televised, graduate and post-doctoral level Moffit may be contacted by call- cussed by Keith K. Neely at 7:30 V. Hicks, professor tonight in 101 Kellogg Center, man, elementary and and chair- special ed- J Transfers: Gary K. Stone, as- in 1966 in experimental plant biology will fng 337-2229. international affairs honorary, be carried out under a $100,000 meeting at 7:30 tonight intheUn- grant from the Atomic Energy ion Art Room. Seats still available on the 4 week, II Commission of Washington, D.C. The emphasis will be on develop- mental plant biology, Anton Lang, Albert Ravenholt, Chicago Daily News correspondent and Ravenholt will also speak on "intellectual Trends in Post-War Philippines" at 4 p.m. in the When Research Efforts Flop week & 8 week European by Union Board. flights sponsored director of the MSU Atomic American Universities Field Friends of the Library Room. By GEORGE TAYLOR gram's backers, he explained. Energy Commission Plant Re- Staff member, will speak on Red * * • State News Staff Writer Most g r a n t s and c o n t r a c t s -nade valid by checks pay- search Laboratory, will direct • China's Relations with Southeast awarded to MSU are not con- communication between industry the grant. Asia" at the Delta Phi Epsilon, What happens to the widely- IM. Officers will be elected, publicized, large-scale research sumer with developing cerned product, a con- and academic but are awards Many ti departments." research project projects that fail to produce Michigan State Student Union for $353.00 Persons interested in working suits? for pioneering new technology will produce a number of re- (cost of 4 & II week flights) or $270.00 Placement on the Miss MSU pageant are if stated goals are not r.—, which, in the hands of industry, suits. Although the findings are ... (cost of 8 week charter flight) would aiid in producing consumer widely is oftenpublicized, in thethere however, asked to call Jim Gierach at 332- the unused money will be di- goods, Clark noted. little change way Thursday, January 27 Southwestern Michigan Col- 5541 any time this week. Those verted to a more promising re- particular problems are handled, interested in working on decora- search project, said David Clark, Contrary to some opinions, Allied Chemical Corp.: chem¬ Clark went on. istry; chemical engineering; me¬ tions and production of the Winter assistant to the vice president communication between i "For instance, in the area of chanical engineering; animal ture; drafting and engineering Carnival dance should call Dave for research and development, sities and industry is quite good, traffic safety, if we could afford Office Hours: - Monday - Friday husbandry. graphics; accounting and eco- Voorhees at 337-1721. About 90 per cent of the grants Clark said. 'I don't think there is any to put into effect many of the awarded to MSU usually go to 10:20 Birmingham Board of Educa- nomics; secretarial science; measures which would promote . tion: earlycand later Elementary ' physics srii mathematics; chem- telephone number a particular faculty member who block The i. or slowing of cofnmunica- resea rch beingsup- highway safety," he said, "it education;iart; French; vocal and istry and mathematics; social for the English Language Center initiated the project, and Union Board Room 2nd Floor of Union member, Clark said, ported by grants will be pub- would be done as soon as the in- - music;' remedial science and physical education; is 353-0800, not 355-0800. by u" that" staff " —i. instrumental reading; speech correction; men¬ social science; English and The grant or contract is usually lished as rapidly as the investi- formation is available.' tally retarded; counseling; guid¬ speech; French; reading. Mvsterv Clich£ and Malice made public when the University gator completes the project," he actuallv receives the monev, he said. "The i nf orma11on may be available to the communities IIEBERMANN'S- ance; visiting teacher (social Thursday & Friday, in ,1.. the American Academic actually 'In fact, he is obligated to do where there is a problem." But, HANG-R-PAK English/social studies; Novel" will be the topic of a talk said, work); January 27 & 28 by Connie Williams, instructor in \' A grant is a very flexible thls- The information is usually "The greater difficulty is in Spanish; home economics; indus¬ transmitted very rapidly to in- finding funds to implement some Vick Chemical Co. Division, American Thought and Language, agreement between the investi- trial arts; mathematics and gen¬ gator and his sponsor. dustry, either through written of the possible solutions," he Richardson-Merrell Inc.: all ma- at g'tonight in 32 Union, eral science; English; girl's phy¬ communication or orally. Fur- said. sical education; art; French; vo¬ jors of the colleges of Arts and Letters; Business; Communica- /vivin Markovitz, fromtheUni- "The grant is awarded to en- courage, support and assist an Makes packing so easy! cal and instrumental music; re¬ tion Arts; Social Science. versity of Chicago'Institute, will investigator to accomplish a re- medial reading; tion; home economics; business educa¬ industrial Friday, January 28 speak at 4 p.m. today in 101 search goal, of there is aClark butfreedom," 300 arts; mathematics; physics; Bagcraft Corporation of Amer- Biochemistry on "Regulation of tain —- nf ica: packaging technology; all Capsular Polysaccharide Syn- said> • f chemistry and speech correction; D" psychology. Deer and Co.: agricultural and majors of the College of Busi- thesis and Radiation Sensitivity in E. Coli K-12." ^ progress leads the investi- gator in a more beneficial direc- Dresses ness. * * * tion, he can easily divert his mechanical engineering; agricul¬ The E. W. Bliss Co.: mechan¬ Sam Woods will discuss "TIBA efforts toward the new goal. This tural mechanization; metal: chanics and materials science; mathematics; accounting. ical and electrical engineering; metalSi mechanics and mater- ials science> in Field Beans and its Relation- allows his to accomplish more ship to Mineral Uptake and for money originally awarded 1/3 off Geigy Agricultural Chemical Transport" at 4 today ln 309Ag- than might be possible if the in- o^o chemical Coatings, CoT." <55£T5 H"u- would be in were Agriculture. jcaj engineering. "If what is stated does not W.R. Grace and Co.: Cryovac Division: packaging technology, Elanco Products Co., Eli Lilly and Co>. entomology; botany and George Lauff, director of Kel- fullf111 th^ proposal." he con- Group food science; accounting and fi- piant pathology; crop science; logg Biological Station, will ex- tinued- "th's Places the investi- nancial administration, manage- plain the station's facilities, gator in a poor light, and he nt; marketing; chemical, me- chanical and electrical engineer- horticulture; soil science. Lorain City Schools: early later elementary education and and function and future at 12:30 p.m i" 450 Natural Science. probably would not have an op¬ portunity to receive funds in the future." of ing, physical education; business ed¬ If the person in charge dis- Katonah Public Schools: all ucation; counseling and guidance; majors. home economics; special educa¬ The first 50 girls will be ad¬ the research project, Skirts Livonia Public Schools: all ma¬ tion; all others interested and mitted free at the Brody mixer the money is usually turned over jors. educational psychology. Friday night. 8:30 to midnight, to a replacement to continue the rork, he said. New York Central System Rail¬ Afterwards, there will be a 25 road: civil, electrical and me¬ chanical engineering; accounting; L.H. Penney & Co.: accounting. cents admission charge. The en- tertainment will be provided by If this is not possible, the gra>" is cancelled and the unused 1/3 off transportation; economics; mar¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT "The Bishops." money is returned to the pro- keting; all other in the College of Business; accounting. Wednesday, Jan. 26 Palos Verdes Peninsula Uni¬ Packaging technology; mathe¬ Winter, Store-Wide Winter fied School District: all majors matics; accounting; marketing; Clearance Sale except social studies; boy's phy¬ all majors of the colleges of sical education. Peoples Gas Light and Coke Arts & Letters, munication Arts, Business, Com¬ Natural Science Coats Co.: mechanical, electrical, civil , . . . . "" " " cV,l'"LZ and Social Science marketing; and chemical engineering; ac¬ management; chemistry. Save Up To 30% & More counting; financial administra¬ tion; economics; management; Thursday, January 27 r Greatly- Zippered see-thru pockets hold slips, gloves, han¬ chemistry; foods and nutrition. Prudential Insurance Co.: all Deere & Co.: work experience -MEN'S-BOY'S - kies, bras, blouses—all so neatly organized. Carry majors, all colleges. in the area of product research, Reduced it full length in a garment bag. Fold it and slip weekend case. When you arrive, just hang Pullman-Standard: civil, elec- design and development, • Suits • Sportswear in a trical and mechanical engineer- facturing and industrial engi- it in the closet and you're all unpacked. Rich satin¬ like fabric in blue, rose or gold. ing; metals, mechanics and ma- neering, industrial accounting terials science. and auditing positions. • Sport Coats • Slacks Come in and see • Topcoats all the rest of East Lansing • Bostonian and Mansfield Shoes our clearance sportswear. All if State Bank 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts Free Alterations Exceptional Values £ REIDl Corner of Abbott and Grand Riv BROOKFIELD PLAZA HOLDEN EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River OKEMOS HASLETT DOWNTOWN. 107 S. Washington Ave. Member Federal De IN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, January 20, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DEGAULLES SCANDAL ASMSU Judges Secret Service Shifted PARIS If—President Charles Gen. Paul Jacquier, is being criminal who claimed he had Tour A Success The ASMSU-sponsored Rose Hills also were not provided at cabinet spokesman been in the villa where Ben Bar¬ Bowl the best rates available, as stu¬ De Gaulle shook up the French retired. A trip was an overall suc¬ secret service Wednesday be¬ said Jacquier already was over¬ ka is supposed to have been tak¬ cess, but was not the least ex¬ dents on the tour were told, he cause the unsolved kidnaping of age. but it seemed clear the en. Figon said Ben Barka was pensive tour. Glen Harmon, Mil¬ said. Ben Barka case was responsible stabbed, implying he was killed, waukee, Wis., senior and stu¬ a Moroccan leftist leader has besmirched his regime. for the retirement. and told reporters he had seen dent tour chairman, told the Stu¬ From its outset--a daylight Oufkir in the villa. dent Board Tuesday night. Anticipate The case broke Oct. 29 when Police said they were on the financial suc¬ Mehdi Ben Barka, chief of left¬ kidnaping on the Left Bank— The tour was a lookout for Figon but could not ist opposition to King Hassan 11 through rumors of police plot¬ cess, he said. find him, although the magazine of Morocco, kidnaped in ting, a presumed murder and Transportation kept as accur¬ Rhodesian was Paris. He has not been seen one declared suicide, the Ben Match published pictures this ate a schedule as possible, ac¬ week of Figon walking past po¬ since, and presumably has been Barka case has been splashed cording to Harmon. There were murdered. on the front pages of French lice headquarters. a number of complaints about It first of Moroccans appeared to be a case settling scores on newspapers. France officially terms it "a Then came the news that po¬ lice had closed in on his apart¬ ment, heard a shot and when they chartered planes leaving several hours late. Downfall French soil. Then it was dis¬ criminal undertaking organized He suggested that future tours SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI)— closed that two French police from outside our country," but finally got in, found him dead. include more experienced per¬ The African leader of the parlia¬ officers were involved in the admits French secret service Some informed sources specu¬ sonnel from the travel bureau mentary opposition in Rhodesia abduction. The trail led into po¬ agents assisted. late that Ben Barka was done organizing the tour. predicted Wednesday rebel Pre¬ lice headquarters and into the And it has strained relations away with by persons who want¬ "Concerning accommodations, mier Ian D. Smith's breakaway between France and Morocco. ed to prevent his return to Moroc¬ the majority of the hotels did a secret service. regime might fall "at any mo¬ Mch'-med QufWr, Mvc-f-'in in¬ co. According to these sources good job in helping ttjp students ment." formed sources to be enraged at terior minister, has been asked Ben Barka had largely settledhis enjoy ihcir West Coast stay," Joseph Gondo, leader of the police complicity and distressed to come to Paris to aid in the differences with King Hassan and Harmon said in his report. United Peoples party, would not was going back as leader of the at the diplomatic implications, investigation. He said there were only two say, however, how he thought ordered the security shakeup Although he has denied any opposition. Ben Barka was chair¬ complaints of inadequate ac¬ Smith would be ousted from of¬ man of the preparatory commit¬ which was announced after a complicity in the kidnaping, Ouf- commodations. fice. kir concedes he was in Paris tee for the pro-Communist tri- Cabinet meeting. "I have always believed in continental conference that clos¬ The ASMSU-sponsored trip The secret service, concen¬ that day. He has thus far de¬ the most inexpensive methods that are constitutional ed in Havana last week. HI FUZZY — A pair of Forestry students show off their shrubbery to three was not trated on counterespionage, was clined France's invitation to re- and avoid violence and killing," Some sources said they are memb^-s of the 1965 Homecoming Court. The two are preparing for the beard plan, Harmon said, but added transferred from PremierGeor- that few of the other tours were Gondo told United Press Inter¬ One self-styled witness to the convinced that French police and growing content at the annual Forestry Club Shindig to be held this Saturday ges Pompidou's direct responsi¬ in Demostration Hall. Members of the court will do the judging. Shown above as successful. national in an interview. affair was found shot to death in secret service aid was given bility. It now will report to the are (left to right) Sue Wilson, Dick Burns, Susan Herner, Wayne Gertz and "I don't think we have reached his apartment Monday night. He on a low level and not with the The side tours of Disneyland, Ministry of Defense. Its chief, the stage where any country is Georges Figon, a one-time knowledge of high officials. Judy Heins (homecoming queen). Photo by Dave Laura Universal Studios and Beverly prepared to take action from outside." "THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN STATE TOMORROW at 2:00 P.M. 1 DAY 1 AND THEIR FLYING MACHINES' AT 1:40-4:10 •6:45-9:20 MASS TESTING 6 Million Gondo economic said Rhodesia—which include bargo on he sanctions believed the oil—were beginning to against an em¬ DISCOUNT bite. Cosmetics DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. TB Offensive Set Bottle Up "But one cannot say they will be sufficient in them¬ selves to bring the present re¬ whether ATLANTA, Ga. [If)—A task graders will be made for the MOSCOW (UPI) — Six million empty champagne bottles & Vitamins NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST force plans such mass testing fir^t time," said Richard Larkin for tuberculosis inpublic schools of the Communicable Disease are swamping the Soviet Republic of Uzbekistan, gime to its knees. If they con¬ tinue and are intensified I do 619 E. Grand River LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE Of Mi TIMEI next year that it hopes a whole Center's information office. Plans to ship the bottles to neighboring Kazakhstan were vetoed by the Kazakhs. Plans to freight them all the way to not think this country will sur¬ "But chiefly, we hope to pre¬ vive," he said. generation of school children can the far eastern island of Sakhalin were squelched by railway An indication the sanctions ► , Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Winner of 8 grow up without the disease. vent children from being infect¬ "Tuberculin testing of first- ed by others," Larkin said. officials who said It would take 600 cars to do the job. The trouble began several years ago when Uzbek restau¬ were beginning to hurt worse "We hope to prevent such a than Smith would publicly admit rants and champagne bottlers refused to accept empties, Academy Awards situation as developed this week in Detroit," said Dr. Alfonso on grounds they had no place to store them, the newspaper came oil industry. from sources close to the Debaters Top Izvestia reported Wednesday. including Best Picture, q. The sources predicted further Holguin, chief of the CDC's tu¬ Slowly, the unwanted bottles piled up. At the Tashkent berculosis branch. Hotel alone, 50,000 of them are lying around. In all of Tash¬ gasoline restriction's will be an¬ Detroit nounced in the next few weeks AUDREY HEPBURN• REX HARRISON SKvholim Scoring, But Health authorities Tuesday reported in 15 children kent, there are 300,000 empties, costing$56,000, and, in the entire republic, six million bottles worth about $1.1 million. with ration the possibility the present will be cut in half. The who attended the same suburban The problem has gone to the Uzbek cabinet and to the trade The University of Detroit took amtxmtmmJtiMM■ iwsii■ -ssr;craibum• "ssss;"-ITdbTpsSh" Q* first place in the Third Annual nursery are hospitalized with ministry, which started the trouble in the first place by pro¬ government announced Tuesday gasoline would no longer be sup- WFiiEliMBoif] alaOTTerner j^Tm- georgToTkor technicolor* ■ Spartan Invitational Debate Tour¬ held here tuberculosis. An investigation revealed that claiming the no-returns policy. plied for holiday purposes. super panavisi0n*7q from warner bros. nament Saturday, the source of the infection was a PERFORMANCES AT - • _ MSU debaters Jim Hudek, Ce¬ woman teacher at the nursery 2:00-5:10-8:25 P.M. dar Rapids, Iowa., senior; and who had had tuberculosis and Dick Brautigam, Albion sopho- ' rtviore, amass«tf®M speaker thought herself cured. "This type of incident," said U.S. Help Neede Msl TnteIn aTionalTlh seITs",' points to lead, Jjke field of 92' teams; bur sinA He said the purchase of new Halo it always do the right things to the University," May told the Blue Thurs., Fri.-Jan. 20, 21 GLADMER %il -485-6485 for the common people with board. equipment would help eliminate the overtime payments now Shampoo American funds and supplies," CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. keep the site sani- j necessary to Reg. 60c FAIRCHILD THEATRE-^ 9 p.m. HURRY . . . LAST 2 DAYS Ravenholt said. analyzing American in- logg Center during «, the weekends - tarlly covered. 190 --00 FEATURE At 1:20-3:20 Admission: 50C volvement in Southeast Asia, the is too much for the present The present system of rub- Limit 1 j 5:20-7:25-9:28 P.M. correspondent said our biggest system to handle without the bish collection, according to Burt Void JERRY LEWIS involvement is in Viet Nam, University paying overtime costs Ferris, superintendent of Jan. 22 TONY CURTIS where have not the city to keep the landfill grounds maintenance, consists we only of one packer—type truck which $Sn»Itte DRIVE bassy but also close to 200,000 site covered, —1 N fighting 'Under the present system must be loaded manually and ■ coupon wm The U.S. has become steadily the runs made from the dorms three load-luggers, >». MDm MHwSouihwMl SomhwMt oILani of Lansing on MH78 -First at 7:22- more involved in Laos, Ravenholt and Kpllogg Center to the site Theplace load-luggers Lustre Creme told the audience. are necessary Saturday after- each where rubbish is col¬ TOMORROW SAT. SUN. lected, such as the dorms, and Hair Spray . pick up the green rectangular Reg. 79c 2 FIRST LANSING SHOWINGS Starts SATURDAY For the Be rubbish recepticles, chain them to the truck and make a run Limit 1 390 ELECTRIC-IN-CAR HEATERS 1MHIIS DAY in Italian to them. the sanitary landfill to dump :l(0» TAYLOll Ferris said two new packer- \ Not since'"The type trucks, which operate auto¬ matically to pick up the recepti- Bridge On The ■iCOUPONl River Kwai" cle, dump the rubbish in the truck and compress the rubbish has a screen Halo provoked with an hydraulic press, would Hoir Condition adventure much excitement! TECHNICOLOR Pizza save money. a great deal of*, time and -2nd at 9:32- Reg. 89c Spaghetti 390 IT RIPS INTO THE ADDICTS' SECRET WORLD OF VIOLENT NEEDS! Submarine Sandwich Ravioli T-Bone Steak Specials Available And many other Italian-American Dishes At East laosiRt | HIT NO. (2) FIRST RUNIN COLOR A convenient place for Lunch THE AVENGER WHO SCOURGED EL-DORADO! Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. Store Oily 0^ inCMTOQUiK Production Free Coupons Void Jan. 22, Parking 1966 Mumml lEFFRFf HUHTB-ARTHUR KEHWEDV-fliSS _ Sqnanon -Last at 11:32- 4 Miles E. of 4 Doors North On M.A.C. Best Pizza in Town -t At Rear of Store Campus Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1966 7 WITH LANSING SYMPHONY Seating Limited As 'Lovers' Open N.Y. Cast For L Four New York opera stars nearly perfect an opera as there then he has sung with the Chau- Trio, the Golden Curtain Quar- The box office opens 12:30p.m. Crucible." Last season she por- will join the Lansing Symphony is," he writes in the book. "No tauqua Opera Company, the Cin- tet, the Robert Shaw Chorale Monday for "The Lovers," the trayed Carlotta in "The Deputy" and the Lansymphonic Choir other opera in the standard rep¬ cinnati Summer Opera, the Phil- and the New York Choral Society, first arena theater production for and Teresa in "The Hostage." Monday in a presentation of Bi¬ ertoire makes it so unmistak¬ adelphla Grand Opera and the He appeared with the American the winter term. Anthony Heald, Massapequa zet's "Carmen," one of the most ably clear what all the shooting Metropolitan Opera Studio. Symphony Orchestra and the A character comedy, "The Park, N.Y., Junior, takes the role popular operas ever written. and the shouting are about, and He has sung with the BelCanto Eastman-Rochester Symphony. Lovers" will run Tuesday of Fulgenzio. To his credit this The New York soloists include in few other operas do the shoot¬ through Saturday in the arena season is the role of stuttering Margaret Roggero, a leading so¬ ing and the shouting seem to theater in Fairchlld and then go Jonathan in "Oh Dad, Poor Dad." prano with the Metropolitan Op¬ matter so much." on tour to the dormitories. The curtain rises at 8 p.m. j. Michael Bloom, East Lan- sing graduate student, portrays Since arena seating is limited tj,e uncle, Fabrizio, in whose era; Elisabeth Hadley, a young soprano who took Italy by storm Two of America's brightest young operatic stars, Elisabeth Soviets To Print Stalin in 1962; Jean Deis, a leading Hadley and Gene Boucher, will MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet au¬ by Stalin, considered "classics" to 250 seats a night, season cou- house the action takes place, tenor with the New York Civic sing leadingparts in "Carmen's" thorities will soon publish two in their field, and are apparent¬ pon holders should exchange their Bloom played Commodore Center opera, and GeneBoucher, tale of violence. banned books authored by Josef ly non-controversial to the pre¬ coupons as soon as possible. Non- Roseablove in "Oh Dad, Poor a well-known concert and oper¬ Miss Hadley, a coloratura so¬ Stalin in an apparent Kremlin sent Kremlin leadership. One coupon holders may buy tickets Dad." It is his third year with atic baritone. prano, entered the Juilllard effort to give credit where cre¬ deals with the question of na¬ at 50 cents each only on the the Performing Arts Company, The performance starts at 8:30 School of Music with the intent of dit is due to the former ruler, tionalities and the other basic night of the performance. Chilton Cunningham, Ann Eberle Thomas, East Lansing Arbor senior, takes the role of MUSICIANS THREE — The Beaux Arts Trio per¬ p.m. Monday in the Sexton Audi¬ majoring in piano. The famed informed sources said Wednes¬ ideological problems. torium. Tickets can be reserved voice teacher Florence Page day. But the sources pointed out graduate student in theater, who Flamminia, the older sister who formed the music of Beethoven, Ravel arid Brahms by calling the symphony office Kimball heard her singing in a Both books are early works that the publication of "Marx¬ is directing the production, smooths out the lovers'quarrels, in the Music Auditorium Tuesday night. Menahem at 482-0753. school production and urged her ism and the national question" translated Carlo Goldoni's "The she played Kate in Shakespeare's Pressler is at the piano, Bernard Greenhouse, the Today many Americans recog¬ to take up singing instead. and "Problems of Leninism" Lovers" from the Italian for the "Taming of the Shrew," last cello, c and Daniel Guilet, the violin. arena production. . ^uar's touring show. ■» Photo by Resell Steffey nize the "Habanera" and "Tor¬ "She wajs .sp sincere and per¬ Aussies' Leader should not be considered poli¬ eador Song" of'"Carmen." The suasive, 1 Just didn't have the tical rehabilitation of Stalin. The comedy moves along on two interlocking lovers'tri- opera ."Faust" runs a close second to for the popularity heart to say no," Miss Hadley later said of Florence Kimball. May RetireToday Instead, they said, it is in¬ tended to introduce a measure YoU»g Fulgenzio i. ,n I crown. love with the maiden Eugenia, but After CANBERRA, Australia (UPI)— of objectivity on the major his¬ Yet Is was not until after Bi¬ graduating from Juil— Sir Robert Me.v.-.ies, 71, will toric role he played during his Eugenia fears Fulgenzio's be¬ zet's death that "Carmen" was liard, Miss Hadley made her op¬ eratic debut In 1962 attheTeatro formally announce his resigna¬ lifetime despite his lust forpow- guiling sister-in-law will attract Child-Rearing Studied recognized as a masterpiece. tion as prime m'nister today er and the bloody purges of the him. It shocked the 19th century Sociale de Trento in Trent, Italy, after a record-breaking term of late 1930s. Into this triangle steps the with story of the corruption doing the roles ofGilda In "Rigo- a office, informed sources said. Count Roberto. Fulgenzio be¬ of an ordinary, honest soldier, letto" and Norina in "Don Pas- The sources said government What Was "Repulsion" comes jealous of him because he adjusted" non-kibbutz chil¬ reared young men are highly' Don Jose, by Carmen, a gypsy quale." became convinred of fears the will attract By LEO ZAINEA as ministers suave count State News Staff Writer dren, are less aggressive, more successful in the army, Rabin worker in a cigarette factory. Boucher studied voice at the Meazies' intention during a cab¬ Really Like? Eugenia. The sister-in-law finds Children raised in kibbutzim, independent in handling inner ten¬ said. A significant number of The Opera-Comique of France the count attractive too. Conservatoire de Lille in France inet meeting Wednesday night al¬ Israeli collective settlements, sions and are also less involved them are selected for officer shelved it for seven years after on a Fulbright Scholarship. Fol¬ though he made no formal an¬ The result is Dale Junior, Gelvan, a round of quar¬ rels and reconciliations. Wilmette, 111., plays Eugenia. Miss are and psychologically, physically mentally equal to those rais¬ ed in conventional family set¬ tings, according to a study made with noted. The their biological family, he candidate training. study showed that kibbutz- Rabin said the total popula¬ tion of the kibbutzim, 100,000, constitutes only five per cent of its first But performance. the opera grew larity nevertheless. Simon, writing in "A Treasury in popu¬ Henry W. lowing graduation, he entered and won the American Opera Audi¬ tions. On the strength of his victory, nouncement to to them. Menzies' departure will bring an end 16 successive years THE On Sale Now 10c PA Gelvan appeared as Ann Putnam as prime minister and leader of by an MSU psychology profes¬ the total population of Israel. of Grand Opera," attributes the he was invited to make his op¬ the Liberal and Country party In this year's production of'The sor. Albert I. Rabin, in his new Olin Report tem The kibbutz educational sys¬ goes through high school, ultimate the success of the opera public's good taste in the eratic debut in Milan, Italy.Since coalition. to FAST 3 HOUR Admissions to Olin Memorial he said. The subject matter taught face of critical scorn. book, "Growing up in the Kib¬ To Show Three butzim," says that children rais¬ Health Center for Tuesday in¬ ed in the kibbutzim grew up to cluded Barbara Lytle, Detroit in the kibbutz is very similar to the non-kibbutz educational sys¬ " 'Carmen' is Just about as QAMPUS 5th Exciting Week! SERVICE PLUS Chinese Films be just as "normal" as those junior; Catherine Moragne, tem. Feature Today 1:20-4:00-6:50-9:30 reared in conventional settings. Kauai, Hawaii, sophomore; Dale In the elementary grades the IF YOU'VE ONLY SEEN IT ONCE I DORM PICK -UP Three Chinese films will be presented to MSU students at 8:30 tonight in 31 Union. The kibbutz is a voluntary, Anderson, Waterloo, Iowa, democratic and egalitarian so¬ sophomore; and Michael Wise, topical system is used, Rabin said, while in high school the Bulletin: YOU HAVEN'T SEEN IT AT ALL ! & DELIVERY The films are being presented ciety whose major economic Fairfax, Va., freshman. subject system is used. Admissions for Wednesday are Classes are held within sex- for the first time to an American principle is collectivism. Rabin studied 12 villages, in Lee Anne Davles, Grand Rapids integrated dormitories, he con¬ audience by the Sino-American two separate visits to Israel in freshman; Michael Scianamblo, tinued, and about 20-25 students JwiL Friendship Club to celebrate the 1955 and 1962. There are 200 Dayton, Ohio, freshman; Martin live in the combined school- coming soon opening of the Chinese lunar new such villages there now. Rosenfeld, Flint junior; Marsha dormitory and rarely see their to E. Lansing year festivities. Four groups of kibbutz-rear¬ Daniels, Fraser sophomore; parents. They are: "Mount Yengtan- ed individuals, ranging in age Ronald Kreeger, Tacoma, Wash., The students live together until and MSU shan," a Peking opera (an an¬ the age of 18, Rabin said, after cient Chinese art form rarely from infancy to maturity, were veterinary student; Elaine Stau- which both men and women are seen in the West); "Forbidden studied by means of interviews ber. Great Neck, N.Y., grad. and tests appropriate at the sev¬ student; Deborah Cushing, Floss- required to serve in the Army. City," a tour in film of the Im¬ SEAN CONNERY eral ages, Rabin said. The groups moor, 111., freshman; Diane War¬ Nearly 98 per cent of the young as Agent 007 in Ian Fleming's CLEANER AND perial palaces in Peking, and "Robert Williams in China," a consisted of one-year-olds, 10- ren, E. Lansing junior; Deborah people return to the kibbutz af¬ SHIRT LAUNDRY filmed record of a tour of China taken by the former President year-olds, 17 - yea r-olds,and A r- my officer training candidates. Mieras, Jackson freshman;Mar¬ ter their term of service, he garet Wiedbusch, Grosse Pointe W,ood» freshman; John T. Rit$pr, said. Only a small minority, Rabin THUNDERBALL ^^tnji^dfcherjiot^djess Oed- 1 of the Monroe, N.C. ch*pt*f gf the NAACP. ipal intensity and sibling rivalry Huntington, W. Va., freshman; continued, advance their edu¬ The public is invited and a among the kibbutz children. Al¬ and Richard Jansen, Crosse cation after completing high Cartoon "PINKFINGER"// Next! "THE LOVED ONE" so kibbutz children are as "well Pointe Woods freshman. school in the kibbutz. 50 cent donation is requested. "... The First Pop Art Feature Film!" -Leonard Lyons N.Y. Post "The WILDEST of the WAY OUT new wave American movies is a GEM!" --N.Y. Journal-American "The IN-tertainment Fun Hit Movie... Looks Like DON WOODBURY IS ARCH JERI ARCHER IS NELL Young BILL CANNON Has Come Up With The Movie Success Story Of 1965-66!" --Shirley Eder Detroit Free Press "One of the most outrageously funny films to come along in many a moon!" Jim Limbacher-Deartaorn Press BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS A GROOVIEMOOVIE STARTS FRIDAY! TATE j ENDS TONIGHT: ENDS BILLY BUDD" "BILL Program Information 332 -58 1 7 and 9:15 P.M, JAMES GAVIN IS ALAN LESLIE DAVIS IS JANE . FROM 7:00 P.M. Feature Fri. 7:30, 9:30, Sat., Sun. 1:45, 3:40, |Shown at 7:<00 5:35, 7:40, 9:45 P.M.! r I'M MAY, > JANE'S MOTHER COME MEET THE DIRECTOR: WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN... THE William Cannon, the young writer-producer-director of "The Square Root Of Zero" will be present ii the theatre lobby at Friday's opening performances. SQUARE ROOT OF ZERO PRODUCTION NOTES: within the dream within the dream manifest this as well as the THE SQUARE ROOT OF ZERO has alternately been labeled overall structure of the film which might be described as Mr. and compared to "pop art", Patrick Dennis, Charles Addams, A GROOVIEMOOVIE Winnie the Pooh, the Marx Bros., Charlie Chaplin, and on and on Cannon's fantasy about Zero's fantasies about Zero and his friends and on. But labels must be applied with caution, leaving room for which unfold as both fact and fantasy. GROOVIEMOOVIE an appreciation of Bill Cannon's highly original approach. Though Mr. Cannon has directed the film so that all the characters and THE SQUARE ROOT OF ZERO flows with "the mainstream of the new wave", it may be strictly by coincidence. situations are parodies of themselves, and of props. All the resulting incongruities the props are prototypes produce an overall effect \\ The concept that entertainment itself is a meaningful subject that is meant to be nothing more nor less than fun. -John Smith, Mgr. MICHAEL EGAN IS ZERO MARY BOWER IS MAY central in the film. The play within the play The Square Root Of Zero Thursday, January 20, 1966 ^^Michigat^tat^News^Eas^^ansin^Michigai^ ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter. Sold The Very First Day- YOU'RE IUST MY YYPE WRITER Quiet, deluxe model. Cleaned Thanks! and adjusted. Priced to sell. Call Automotive For Rent For Sale Lost & Found Automotive Employment FORD ANGLIA 1961, 34 mpg. VALIANT miles. Six 19 6 4, 14,000 actual cylinder, automatic CHOOSE YOUR hours hours. A few NEED TWO people to Sublet lux- day can mean excellent ury apartment near campus for OUR LOW overhead money. Prescriptions filled. saves you Lost.- st. Bernard puppy, four months old, 70 pounds, predom¬ For The TOP JOB Priced less than your present transmission. Inquire Credit OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tuss- inately white, male. Campus re¬ annual gas bill. Jasling, 355- earnings for you as a trained spring and summer terms. 351- just check our Union, 353-2280. 12-3 AVON representative. Forap- 4149. 13-5 ing Building. Phone IV 2-4667. gion. reward. Call any time, 9652; 351-5217 (5:30-7:00 pm). 15-5 11-5 11-5 VAUXHALL 1958, $150. Excellent pointment in your home, write NEED ONE or two girls. River- 10 GALLON aquarium, columns for transportation, new exhaust Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664School side East apartment until June. all needed LOST: PAIR of glasses with horn system, tires, ignition system. Street, Haslett, Michigan or call Will sacrifice. Call Carol. 351- accessories, $22. Aiwa Tran¬ rimmed, colored frames, be¬ • AUTOMOTIVE Phone ED 7-0513. 12-5 evenings, FE 9-8483. Cll 5392. sistor tape recorder with tapes, tween engineering building and the best 12-5 • EMPLOYMENT IMP ALA, 1964, yellow, black NURSES' AIDES, experienced, $30. 355-9329. 13-3 Beta House. Tan case. Mechani¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1958, excellent NEEDED ONE male roommate. • FOR RENT vinyl top, black interior. 327 new convalescence home with DR At TING DESK with drawers. cal pencil inside. Reward of¬ cu., low mileage, many extras. engine, just needs paint job. Also available, three-room directory of • FOR SALE rehabilitation unit. Advanced $35. Wooden folding chairs $1 fered. ed 7-1498. 13-3 393-2668. 15-5 Radio, whitewalls. $375 or best apartment. Utilities furnished. • LOST & FOUND training program planned. All Call 351-5125; 337-0924. 11-5 each. Chest of drawers, $12. current offer. ED 2-1108. 13-3 job • PERSONAL MG 1964, spotless condition shifts. 332-5071. Weekdays 8-5. Chest of drawers, $8. Cherry Personal PEANUTS PERSONAL throughout. Low mileage, 16-7 • miles. Like Radio, heater, drop leaf table, $18. 882-6179 BASSMAN (upright) with amp, opportunities • REAL ESTATE sparkling Roman red with in¬ new. TWO WAITRESSES needed, fix- Apt. For Rent 11-1 terior to match. Priced at just whitewalls. Need cash quickl seeking full or part-time em¬ • SERVICE perienced. $60 per week! Apply DRUM. LUDWIG Snare with prac- ployment with rock or dance $1,188. Also many, many other Call 355-8100. 11-3 Lansing (East Side). Furn¬ • • TRANSPORTATION WANTED cars to choose from. A & J vnt ycur.rcv I960 VOLKSWAGEN i0*n black hio^i- sedan. Good condition. Best offer. Call 9 in Person. WHITE SPOT GRILL, Saginaw " ' 11-10 ished. Up to four students. $45 each. Garage. No pets. tice pad and sticks. Call 332- 8176. 13-3 band. 482-6144. FREEH! thrilling ho 20-3 of STATE NEWS AUTO, 720 North Larch, Lan¬ „ A children. Call iv 9-1017 ROLlIFLeX 3.5 mod- ED 7-7108 after 6 pm. 11-3 FEMALE CASHIERS and salad No camera, DEADLINE sing. VIG 1963 1100 sport 12-3 sedan. Eco- el e for sale. Also Ricohmatic lens reflex. 355-7191 beauty. For appointment, call 484-4519. JV4ERLE NORMAN Classified Ads » -ne C|QSS day be„ ONE ROOMMATE wanted for lux- twin or CCfcMtllCi STUDIO, 1600 E. fore publ ication nomical, fun, easy handling, condition. No rust. New shocks, EN, East Lansing Store. Apply ury apartment. Close to campus. 353-5325. 12-3 Michigan. C12 355 8255 snow tires, radio, reasonable. whitewalls. Radio. $525. ED 2901 N. East Street, or 3140 S. $50 monthly. 337-2483. 12-5 Cancellations - 12 noon one "Jerry", 353-2170. 12-3 2-5308. 11-3 Logan. 13-3 COLLEGE GIRL to share apart- CATCH US if you can, THE ONES :lass day before publication VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan. TELEPHONE Operators needed, OUTSTANDING and they are Service METROPOLITAN I960. Excellent ment. Furnished, $70 monthTone White, body and motor in very MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE wild. TerryMaynard. 482-4590. transportation. No rust. Call mile from campus. Phone 351— 12-5 PHONE 332-2276 after 5 pm. 13-5 good condition. No rust. 882- COMPANY has several imme¬ 4603 between 5 and 7. 14-5 livered; 8" cakes, $3.35; also ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 0640. 12-3 diate full-time openings. Con¬ KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 355-8255 OLDSMOB1LE 1962 "88" sedan. NEED ONE man for three-man sheet pies and cakes. KWAST Zenith and GE portables for tact Women's Employment, 220 SHOP. Small dents to large RATES A maroon beauty with factory apartment. Large, clean, two- BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza. Auto Service & Parts N. Capitol or call 489-9909. An only $9 per month. Free serv¬ wrecks. American and foreign air-conditioning. New Premium bedroom. 2700-1/2 E.Michigan. East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. ice and delivery. Call NEJAC CAR WASH, 25 Automotive 2-9860. 11-3 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN needed TV RENTALS for students. Eco- pm. 14-5 332-8384. afternoons. Babysitting, light nomical rates by the term and LARGE FURNISHED home very ments, violins, cellos, basses, Service perience. C BUICK, 1961, LaSabre 4-door OPEL 1960 2-door. Low mileage. used accordions, $39.50up. Jcin DIAPER SERVICE. Three types hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue Radio, heater. Dependable, eco¬ housework. 20-hour week. Ref- ™"th" ^™ITY TV RENT" near campus for four or five Near campus. Own LS* 484-9263. C12 students. Very the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC of diapers to choose from. Bulk Electric. Theses, dissertations, finish. White top. Power fea¬ nomical, roomy. Clean through¬ erences. clean with park¬ STORE. Everything for your wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ general typing, term papers. tures. One owner. Low, low 332-6483. 11-3 transportation. 332-0458. 13-5 BICYCLE STORAGE, $4 forwin- ing. Call ED 2-2920. 14-5 out. Phone musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- pers. Fluff dried and folded. Spartan Village, 355-2804. C12 mileage. OSBORN ALTO, INC., FEMALE HELP wanted. Regis- ter term. Also co-eds clothing TWO/THREE men to join three 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., Use your own or rent ours.Con¬ PLYMOUTH 1959 Belvedere. De- TYPING IN my home, electric 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C-2 tered nurses, new Convalescent for sale reasonable. Call 337- grad students in large, quiet, Lansing. IV 5-4391. C tainers furnished. No deposit. pendable transportation. Must unit with progressive care. 1867 • 13-3 furnished house. Near campus. typewriter, accurate work. Call BUICK 1951. Excellent condition. GRETSCH DRUMS, new. Full set. 25 years experience. BY-LO sell, $150, or best offer. Call 339-8419. 11-5 Runs well. 60,000 actual miles. Openings 3-11 and 11-7.332-5061 STORAGE FOR bicycles $5, mo- ED 7-2345. 12-3 Shell guaranteed for life. Jet DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Lee, 351-6516. 11-3 BAtyBI MEL, PFofeseie«»ltypist. New transmission. $150. 35&* weekdays between 8-5. 16-10 ' torcycles $10 unlll*6pring black with fiber cases, with Michigan. IV 2-0421. C 6755. 13-3 P&NTIAC 1960 Catalina convert- PART-TIME MEN, service reg- Phone 351-5228. 13-3 modern house. Completely re¬ Ntf Job too large or too small. cymbals and all accessories. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Black off CHEVROLET 1963, SS maroon, ible, 43,000 miles. Good condi¬ ular food route. Average $2.73 modeled and furnished. Will rent 482-2906. 14-5 ^ampus. 332-3255. C tion. Phone 489-0137. 13-3 CDC. 3600 computer, any lan¬ black interior, Y-8 automatic, hourly, 8-10 am., 6-8 pm. 485- to college students. 372-4213. SEWING MACHINE sale. Demon- Wanted guage. Business reports, re¬ $1,295. Call 372-6741 before 5. PONTIAC 1964 Catalina, 2-door 7326.' 11-5 Apartments 12-3 strators and floor samples used search problems, etc. ARCHER 12-3 ONE GIRL needed for spacious BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for hardtop. Power, automatic, re¬ NEED THIRD man for new large during Christmas buying sea¬ ASSOCIATES. 882-6171. 22-20 mote mirror, etc. Original own¬ house. One block from Berkey. RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH CHEVROLET 1955 2-door, Y-8 duplex. No lease. Near Frandor. son. Reduced up to 75%. Zig¬ er, 20,000 miles. Immaculate. $50 monthly. Utilities included. CHILD CARE in my licensed negative. DETROIT BLOOE automatic. One of the sharpest $60 month. 351-5673. 11-3 zags and conventional machines. If you are particular, this is 337-0564. 14-5 home. Near campus. Call 489- SERVICE. INC.. 1427 E. Mich¬ in town. $285. Phone 393-1114. Cabinet models, portables and C12 the one! $1,995 627-6449. 13-3 16-10 9427. 12-3 igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, . WANTED: ONE male for a new desks. Guaranteed. Used ma¬ Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, CHE\rROLET I960 Impala Con- PONTIAC 1954. Good second car. TELEPHONE GIRLS, delivery three-bedroom duplex. $50 per chines as low as $19.50. Easy CAROL LfeE NUhSERY. Ages 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 vertible. V-8 automatic. Radio. Phone IV 4-6109 after 6pm. 12-3 boys, and inside workers. Easy month. Phone 351-6516. 11-3 terms. We repair and have re¬ 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs. LANSING one or two men Sharp! Get your convertible be¬ RAMBLER I960. Clean, econom- work, good wages. VARSITY u LAINbUNO, one or two men LARGE ROOM for two men in placement parts for all makes. $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; lzing in cafes, tavern, stores. fore the price goes up in the dependable.Only$175.THE DRIVE-IN UK1Vh 1IS- 11-5 share 2-bedroom luxury apart- large house with three other EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., IV 2-8575. 21-20 spring. OSBORN ALTO, INC., ical, „ STUDENT to sell fur- " 5 ment with one more. 337-0942. students. All conveniences. 351- 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. QUALIFIED TUTOR with M.S. Contact MEILLER SERVICES. CHECK POINT, Sports Car WANTED: Call 485-4150. C 2601 E. Michigan. Lansing. C12 Service, Okemos. 332-4916. niture and appliances to NEED ONE girl for 4-girlapart- 5674. 11-3 Open Friday and Monday til 9 desires under graduate students CHEVROLET 1958 Impala hard- 13-5 churches, schools, homes on ment. Cedar Village. Spring EAST LANSING - new Colonial, pm. 12-3 in physics and .mathematics. BUS DEPARTURES top 283 automatic. Good condi¬ RAMBLER CLASSIC 19 60, 4- part-time basis (wife could as- term only. Call 351-4335. 13-3 two-family, near Marble School MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING ma- Asaq Ahmad, 353-7593. 15-5 To Detroit from East Lan¬ tion in and out. $350. Phone sist at home). Call Paul Conklin, TWO MEN, one winter term only. and MSU. Large carpeted living chine. Perfect condition. Cost door, standard shift. Radio, 337-2746. 13-3 white sidewalls, $350. Phone 489-1276. 11-5 Luxury apartment one block room, big family kitchen with $100 new. Sell $45. Roland sales and services. EAST LAN¬ sing Bus Depot - ED 2-2813 337-1216; 355-6335. 11-5 GIRL WANTED for light house- from campus. Call 351-4488. snackbar, gleaming ceramic VendenHeuvel, Phone 353-7490. SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand L—9:25 a.m. CHEVY II, Nova convertible, 1963 bath with vanity, separate util¬ 12-3 River. Call 332-8303. C EL—12:35 p.m. stick, 6, new tires, radio, one TEMPEST 1963 Club coupe. Auto- keeping, 4 hours in morning, 13-3 EL—1:30 p.m. (Fri. only) owner. 372-5297 after 5. 12-3 matic transmission. A little tur¬ five days week. No children. 0NE GIRL needed for 4-girl ity room. Call Jerry Nilson, ADMIRAL PHONOGRAPH, port¬ DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure Phone ED 2-5176. U~5 332-3534 or 332-5231, EAST able 4-speed. "Solid State Ster¬ diapers. We're the most modern EL--3:30 p.m. (Fri. only) CORVAIR 1960 Club Coupe. Au- quoise beauty, with radio and apartment. Capitol Villa. Close E—4:50 p.m. LANSING REALTY COMPANY, eo". Dual speakers, drop turn¬ and the only personalized dia¬ whitewall tires. And the price BUSINESS FORMS Salesman. tomatic transmission. Beauti¬ REALTORS. 12-3 Still crated. 351-6728. L—6:45 p.m. is right! Just $1,095. OSBORN table. per service in town. Pails fur¬ ful light blue finish. Ideal little Sales or accounting experience E—8:35 p.m. 12-3 nished. No deposit. Two pounds AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, helpful, not necessary. Will TWO BEDROOM fully furnished compact. OSBORN AUTO, INC., FOR WEDDING and practical of baby clothes at no extra cost. L-Local. EL-Express toFar- 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C2 Lansing. C12 right person. Desire to luxury apartment, ideal for 3or SLEEPING ROOM across from shower gifts, see ACE HARD- Try ournewDiapareneProces . mington, then Local; E-Ex- TEMPEST 1964, 2-door, radio, succeed, willingness to work, 4 students. Call ED 2-3565 CORVETTE, 1959—immaculate, Union. Phone 337-9879 between ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, press, makes Northland Cen. automatic, very economical. will build a solid career here. 351-4602. 15-5 new engine. 4.11 positraction, 9-12 am. 12-3 River, across from Union. 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C $1,300 355-7930 or 355-9697. . Guaranteed salary, commis¬ both tops, good tires. Spotless WANTED: TWO men for 4-man SINGLE ROOM for a man over 21, Phone ED 2-3212. C 12-3 sion. RUSSELL BUSINESS Call 337-9266. 13-3 luxury apartment. Riverside 4 blocks from campus. Call aft¬ ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 5- □bq ncra □□□ iEHMI . TOYOTA CORONA. 90 h.p., 1900 FORM, INC. 372-1530. 11-5 East. Call 351-4671. 16-10 er 6 pm., 337-7067. 13-3 speed bicycles, $39.77, full □□□□!!□□ □□□} DODGE 1964 Polara, 500, excel- cc engine. Standard or automat¬ LADIES, CAN you use $8 as an □□□□□nn ann . Rental-purchase terms lent condition, 383 engine, au¬ ic transmission. 35 m.p.g. Be average for three hours of work? MEN'S SUPERVISED 'housing. ROOMS FOR men. Internationals price. available. We also have tennis tomatic, radio, new tires. Phone one of the first to see and drive Call 485-7326. 11-5 T*0 sPaces available in 5-man welcome. Cooking, private en¬ □□□□ □□□ □□ apartment, one space available racquets, golf balls, badminton vahle 28. Staff o 482-7372. 12-3 the all-new Toyota Corona. BEAUTY OPERATORS, experi- trance. One block from campus. nan HunnoHu Jn 4_man apartment. Directly birdies, gifts and housewares. FAIRLANE 1964 stationwagon. $1,714 P.O.E. WHEELS OF LAN¬ enced. Full-time. Call for ap- After 5:30, 332-2195. 13-5 12. Overjoyed 30. l.ntangle □□□ nana acr0ss from campus. Modern, ACE HARDWARE, across from Small V-8. Standard shift. Ra¬ SING, Toyota Sales andService, 523 SUNSET LANE, one woman 13. Honor 32. Herb eve LJUOO UHQ 2200 S. Cedar. C pointment, 332-4522,MARTIN'S luxurious furnishings, $60 per the Union. ED 2-3212. C dio. This and many more wag¬ HAIR FASHIONS. 15-5 month. lmmediate occupancy. for a place in a double room. DRUM SET—20-piece, Slinger- 14. Diatribe 33. First □□□□□□□□ □□ OSBORN AUTO, INC., TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire 4. Must 15. l'hoebe performance una nun nan 12-3 Pleasantly furnished. Linens ons at PAPER ROUTE, Cherry Lane 332-6246. land, maroon, brand new 3toms 16. Exclama¬ 35. Proselyte to 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C12 sell. Excellent condition.Radio, provided. Kitchen, bath and □□□□ nanaiiLi heater, etc. 355-7325. 11-5 and campus. 8 hours weekly, LUXURY APARTMENTS, MAN- high-hat. $472. Phone IV9-2906. tion Judaism FALCON 1960, 4-doorwagon.au- lounge to share with 6 women. 13-3 HHUD asBBaa mornings for $12. Call 355-1069 0R HOUSE, 920 S. Washington, 17. Wallaba 36. Eccentric TRIUMPH SEDAN, 1963, excel- $55. 337-1194. 13-3 tomatic, snow tires, radio. afternoons. 13-3 Lansing. Phone 484-9023. One SCUBA GEAR, practically new. 37. Moham¬ 3Q0U aara aa Phone 699-2021. 12-3 lent condition, economical.Good med's son-in- and two-bedroom. Stove, refrig¬ MATURE SERIOUS student will- One hour Dacor tank, 2-stage 18. Incline second car for family. Must sell. GIRL OR lady to help mother downward law FORD 1964 Fairlane 500.2-door, Call 351-5474. 12-3 with housework and child care, erator, garbage disposal, Vene¬ ing to work for room. Four regulator. New backpack. Call 39. Diminish I. Mormon tian blinds, swimming pool. blocks from campus. Phone ED 351-4656. 13-3 20. Adapted radio, whitewalls. Drafted, must TRIUMPH 1956, 1964 TR-4 en- 5 days a week, 8:30 to 4:30. for 42. Pert, to an sell. Private owner. 482-9260. Call 332-8573. 13-3 Free parking. Utilities except 2-0097. 11-3 STEARNS FOSTER innerspring amino group >. Fortilka- gine. New gear box, paint, tires swimming 12-3 and interior. Excellent condi¬ DRIVERS FOR morning and aft- electricity furnished. 12-5 mattress, 5years old, excellent, 25. literary 45. Chaffy DOWN AVONDALE LUXURY apartment, For Sale $120 new, best offer over $30. flower bract 1. Congeal >. Dutch FORD 1963 Country sedan station tion. 332-1852. 12-3 ernoons, 8-12 and 2-6 pm., 6 scraps furnished. Available immedi¬ TAPE RECORDER, Sony 200, 4 355-5996. 12-3 26. Pose for a 46. Commen¬ 2. Hib. high wagon, 6-passenger. Blue, pow¬ days. JON ANTHONY FLORIST, '. Cr. letter ately. Call 337-2080 or 332- track stereo microphones and portrait tary of the er, radio, good condition. $1,125. 809 E. Michigan. 12-3 Animals 1. Form a 12-5 27. Lake Talmud 332-6392. 12-3 4941. speakers included. Used one BUSBOYS NEEDED for lunch. DASCHUND PUPS—Very rea- month. For price, call Jack, T- 1 ». Flax fiber Work one meal, eat two. Fiji sonable to good home. Call 339- 5"~ 3 A 5 T 10 " 11-3 House, 332-5053. 12-3 Lansing ED 2-6118. AFFECTIONATE SIAMESE kit¬ 2037 after 6 pm. 13-3 Tt~ ~ 17. Oil of ros< tens, $15. Call after 6 pm.,482- need ADA registered dietitian full-time. Excellent salary and Ski 9820. 11-3 Mobil* Homes 1958 BUDDY MOBILE Home. 45> — I5~ 18 \\ et 19. Old Irish 10'. TVo bedrooms. For in¬ il~ 17] BANJO, ODE 5-string. Long x dress We'll help you benefits. Apply Sparrow Hospi¬ tal Personnel, or call IV 7-6111, Club neck, ebony fingerboard, Grover formation, call 482-2302. 12-5 »fr 20~ tt * 21. Aspired P n it extension 327. 12-3 pegs. Best offer takes. Call 337- STOP COLLECTING rent re- P jr J 22. First 23. Split 1 13-5 P r~ MALE. PART-TIME help wanted 0939. ceipts. Why not buy a mobile h" 24. Twelve¬ Lansing Rd. NJUSKRAT COAT, size 14-16. Full home? 48'x8' Richardson on lot. SELL for morning and/or afternoon to ts 3r 3» 51" month ir work. Approximately 16 hours weekly. Apply at SAVANT Dawn Ave. (Next to Walnut length, 482-8068. good condition. Phone 11-3 372-3858. 8x35' DETROITER, good condi- 12-3 3T 1 3« 35" 3l! yoked"5 REHT CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUN- DERERS, 2501 S. Cedar. 12-3 Hills Country Club.* Afternoons 1-5 FA GUITAR, GIBSON B-25. Also tion, on lot. $1,400. Available February 14. Leaving for Peace xwm.J" 34. Fa 38. ( s fruit Buy REGISTERED NURSES *nd LPN Evenings 6-10 JU Martin hard-shell case. Both excellent condition. Call Mike. Corp. Phone 337-2403. 12-8 3» 40 39. J 40. Ixgal openings. Salary plus differen¬ Lost & Found d I 1 Id a 5 EUctric Tows 353-2179. 11-3 - — profession tial fringe benefits. Phone ED Snow Machine «r 41. LOST: WIRE-haired Fox Ter- Beverage Call 355-8255 Today 2-0801. MALE HELP needed. Hours ar- .23-20 Warming House Snack Bar CHEST, FREEZER and Frigid- rier, male, East Lansing area. 57- 42. Time pi 43. Choler aire refrigerator, G.E. re- Reward. 355-8270, extension 74 ranged to fit schedule. Call 337- ED 2-0600 44. Feline an experienced Ad-Taker will help you PMt frigerator. Call IV 9-7200. C or 332-5951. 12-3 <0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1966 ^ PRICES UP, BUT- 41/2 MONTHS AGO Killed My Wife- Grill Passes Grill credit passes have not for lunch and 80 cents for din- changed in value regardless of Mild Police Clerk the changes in prices of grill food, T. L. Smith, assistant food services manager of the resi¬ Smith said the prices a stu¬ dent would pay for a guest meal ticket for the dinner line DETROIT (UPI)—A meek po¬ "Apparently she went through dence halls, said Wednesday. "In changing the grill prices, (cafeteria) meal is unrelated to lice clerk admitted Wednesday with the marriage merely to get the value of the of Poland and get over here," items which students generally grill pass. he killed his wife, married a out beautiful Polish divorcee and Lothian said. "She was a very, take for lunch, such as hamburg¬ Any non-dormitory resident quietly came to his Job every very attractive young woman. ers, milk shakes andfrench fries, wanting to eat in a dorm must day while his police colleagues were not affected," Smith said. pay $1.10 for lunch, $1.50 for "Konczewski was somewhat tried to solve the baffling crime. Smith said the grill credits dinner and $1.75 for Sunday introverted. He was very def¬ Walter A. Konczewski, 37, was were meant to be only a stop¬ dinner. initely meek--certainly not of charged with murder. He told the calibre to be a salesman, gap measure for those students who could not avoid class con¬ Smith said the value of the police he shot his wife, Vir¬ or a killer. flicts with dormitory meal hours. meal to the dorm resident would ginia, 40, four times last Sept. AND MORE DlSHES--Fritzlan retrieves asecmingly 4 and left her body alongside a "He sort of remained in the THE LIFE OF A BUSBOY—Checking in, Gilchrist "We encourage students to not be comparable since adjust¬ busboy Jeff Fritzlan, Soufhfield freshman, begins endless supply of dirty dishes and sends them to the lonely lane about 35 miles west background. He was a very un¬ avoid missing a meal," he said, ments are made in room and his shift. Cleaning tables is his job. washers. Photo by Tony Ferrante board of here near Hell, Mich. assuming person. "and in cases where the sltua- payments for absences She was unidentified until Grill credits are worth 60 cents from meals. Tuesday when police received an anonymous tip linking Kon¬ czewski with the slaying. He was and called in for questioning finally the killing after first claiming his wife had This Happy Friday marks the passing of the Year of the Snake Challenging Summer Jobs For a challenge and a tre¬ "To a great many large com¬ to other students. and the beginning of the Year of the Horse according to mendous learning experience, try panies and some smaller ones, However, if the student didn't vanished last August, police Said. Chinese custom. the summer placement program enjoy the Job because of the Konczewski, a bald, bespecta¬ a summer job related to your Michigan State's approximately 100 Chinese students will field of study. represents the very signiflciant working environment, this can cled night shift microfilming celebrate the New Year at a tea party at St. John's Student According to John D. Shingle¬ heart of the total recruitment work against the company, too. clerk, then took a vacation from Parish at 8:30 p.m. program," Shingleton said. In technical his civilian police job, Went to ton, director of the Placement jobs the salary may Entertainment will include traditional Chinese songs and Bureau, more employers each Ifie company gets somewhat of range from $4-500 a month, Poland and married Barbara Le- dances. A movie dramatizing an ancient Chinese myth about a fringe benefit, he said, since he said, compared to regular em¬ gin, a shapely blonde he met year begin summer traimngpro- two warring kingdoms will also be shown. grams for students majoring in students will usually return to ployment salaries of $600 a month through a lonely hearts corres¬ There are many colorful traditions connected with the fields of interest to the individual campus and tell their experiences and up. pondence club. Chinese New Year. One old custom says that all debts must companies. His colleagues were not aware be paid before the end of the old year. "This gives the student a of the secret marriage, Robert Another tradition says the Kitchen God of Prince of the chance to look the company over, A. Lothian, deputy police com¬ missioner in charge of civilian employes said, and were shocked to hear of the slaying. Oven goes to heaven to report on the family's behavior during the old year. The family prepares a feast for him before he goes, and he makes his journey in a decorated and the company a chance to look the student said. over," Shingleton ATTENTION CAR OWNERS The Caribbean Beckons Konczewski returned to work paper chariot which the children make for him. Many students have been For Spring Vacation following the marriage last Oc¬ Other customs call for strips of red paper to be placed pleased with the work experience complete front end repair and alignment on the door posts to symbolize happiness and good fortune. and the company where they have tober but was not in a position N assau There is also a parade led by a five-colored paper cow. where he could keep track of accepted summer jobs and apply • brakes • suspension There is a calf inside the cow. The procession goes out at the end of their schooling for the investigation, Lothian said. Jamaica His Polish bride was unaware into the fields where the cow is destroyed. The remaining full-time employment at the com¬ * wheel balancing » steering corrections calf symbolizes the New Year. of his other marriage, Lothian pany, he said. Antiqua New Year's celebrations traditionally c If the company is pleased with * motor tune ups said, and is still in Poland. She weeks and end with the Parade of the Dragon. the students work, they will pro¬ Puerto Rico had planned to come here shortly. bably hire him when he gradu¬ ates, he said. Trinidad Shingleton said the work is re¬ LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center New Furniture lated to the student's major field, and the work assignments are just as challenging as full-time em¬ 124 SOUTH LARCH COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE 130 W. Grand Rivvr £0 2-f The MSL Board of Trustees teration program is matching Angola, Inc., received an $8,950 ployment assignments. Thursday approved the purchase existing furniture in the different contract for maintenance work of metal laboratory furniture val¬ rooms. on the WKAR-^M broadcast tow¬ ued at $53,640 for Giltner Hall. A low bid of $92,500 for wood er on Dobie Road. Two proposals for outfitting laboratory furniture, submit¬ ted by Walrus Manufacturing Co. of Decatur, 111., was not approved. Trustees said this is the first The terations board also to rooms Kellogg Center for the Highway approved al¬ 70 Traffic Safety Center. Cost of the and 72 Mr. Merchant... Giltner were solicited. One was time Walrus has bid at MSL' and project is $2,800. for wood furniture and one was they wanted time to check the In other action, the board ap¬ for metal, since both types are now in the building and the al¬ firm's products. Tower Builders Co., Inc., of proved one-year salary payments for Moorman, the widows of Charles E. custodian in Brody Hall, and Harry W. Van Atta, Did Santa Leave You Too Much For supervisor in the Stores Dept. Johnson were (continued from page 1) new appropriation but objections voiced in both parties to Army and Marine ground forces. —More than 2,000 new heli¬ copters. The copter is a major Computer Center Christmas ? tax changes. factor in the Viet Nam war, en¬ Adds Service The changes would include: abling U.S. and Vietnamese bat¬ Installation of a Computer An¬ 1. The excise tax on new au- tle elements to vault over the swering Service at Computer tos, which went down from 7 to country's difficult terrain. Center has been announced by- 6 per cent Jan. 1, would go back --More than 900 additional Donald F. Spyke, business mana¬ to 7. warplanes to keep up the ham¬ ger of Computer Services. 2. The telephone tax, reduced mering and hounding of the Com¬ The new service, which Is com¬ from 10 to 3 per cent on the same date, would be restored to 10 per cent. » munist guerrillas and their North Vietnamese allies, —Replenishing stocks of pletely automatic, operateb 24 hours a day and gives hour-by- hour information on the status January Promotions 3. Corporate income tax col¬ bombs and other ammunition of programs submitted to the lection# would be speeded up, which have been 3600 computer. seriously de¬ The cost of the operation to in the and a graduated system of with¬ pleted by the incessant air and holding levies on individual in¬ ground operations. the computer center will be about comes would put higher bracket —Acquiring 4,830 tactical $7 a month. individuals on a more of a pay- missiles such as the Army's Program information can be as-you-earn basis. Hawk, which is used to defend obtained by calling 355-5077. The military request asks, against low-level air attack, and among other things, for: the Navy's Bullpup which is an of —Increasing the armed forces by 113,000 men to a new 3,093,000 and adding 94,000 civilians to the Pentagon pay¬ strength important weapon aimed by Na¬ vy, Marine and Air Force planes against enemy positions. The lack of port facilities has STATE NEWS roll which then will approach been a major factor in bottle¬ 1.1 million workers. neck in the flow of supplies. One major new military unit —A total of $152 million to Bring RESULTS will be formed, possibly another accelerate various development division. Officials refused to pro¬ programs on advanced type wea¬ vide a breakdown of the 113,000 pons and defices and to work added men, although it is known on new ones tailored to insur- the great bulk will go into the gent-type wars. BOAC will leave you alone in Europe. Call 355-8255 a swinging BOAC Grand leading anyway. And that they Orbit student tour you can ex¬ plore the coast of Portugal, weren't above a little freedom themselves while working their When you can't For Advertising Assistance gaze at the Rif Mountains of way through college. Morocco, take an Adriatic So that's the kind of deal afford to be dull, cruise, visit the Islands of Greece, you'll get on a BOAC student absorb culture in Spain, France. tour of Europe this summer. sharpen your wits Italy and England, find yourself Clip the coupon for more a Scandinavian viking, lift your facts. And cut out for Europe. with stein in Germany, Switzerland NoDoztu and Austria, play roulette in NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off Monaco, and have plenty of STATE MEWS the hazy, lazy feelings of mental time to roam around on your The whole package will sluggishness NoDoz helps restore own. cost you $1921.30* round trip ^BOAC your natural mental vitality, helps from New York. And that in¬ quicken physical reactions. You be¬ S