Snow... Beauty Without... MICHIGAN Continued STATE MEWS cold. High: . . . grace is the hook mid 20's. without bait. STATE --Ralph WaldoEmerson UNIVERSITY Friday, January 21, 1966 Price 10* Vol. 58, Number 81 East Lansing, Michigan Funds Asked For New Ad Building Viet Nam War Budget Seek $5.4 Looks WASHINGTON (f) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, beefing up UJS. activity In the Viet Nam war and augmenting asking Congress for another military strength elsewhere. To nition to provide "a massive application of firepower to en¬ hance the effectiveness of our Mid-1967 From Four-Story Office Structure To Overlook Red Cedar River Legisl $12.7 billion in spending power "We have assumed, for budg¬ forces and reduce casualties." Thursday, forecasted "massive eting purposes, that combat op- 3. Preparation for deploying "even forces if the Com¬ applications of firepower" inViet more Nam If the war continues. munists choose to expand their He saidbudgeting is proceeding operations in South Viet Nam," on the assumption that fighting beyond the 190,000 already in A request for funds for a $5.4 million will continue until mid-1967. Viet Nam. administration building overlooking the Red The defense chief said the ex¬ In the text, McNamara gave Cedar River will be submitted to the state tra money backing is needed no specifics on how or when between now and June 30 for fighting might intensify in Viet legislature immediately, according to Jack Nam. Breslin, University Secretary. But after a morning session of the Senate Armed Services Final plans for the new four-story office building on the north Viet E Committee and an appropria¬ tions subcommittee, Sen. Richard bank of the Red Cedar by Olds Hall and the old North Power Plant cannot be drawn up until the preliminary plans are ap¬ B, Russell, D-Ga„ chairman of proved by the Building Division of the state's Department of the Armed Services Committee Administration, and appropriations are made by the Legislature. To Spea told newsmen that McNamara "Implied that it would not be too NEW HOME — This is an architect's model of istration building to overlook the Red Cedar the proposed $5.4 million admin¬ River. Funds are to be requested Once working drawings are completed, construction bids can be taken, said Breslin, who is also secretary of the Board of long before fighting resumed if from the Legislature. Photo by Russell Steffey the President's peace offensive "We're hopeful that once con- fails." ide Sunday more room McNamara, according to Sen- _ _ strucUon will will hp begins this building be rnmnlrtprf in 18 months. £lon in North Campus r buildings. 6 completed in 18 months, _ ,, F/ID , V j Van Thai, recently appoint¬ ate for sources, gave no deadline expiration of the lull which ■* CONGRESSMENT UllXiUUirilii * Breslin siad. Preliminary plans approved Wednesday by the Board of Asked when construction would ed ambassador from Viet Nam to ROBERT S. McNAMARA has stopped bombing of North u r, ,, . Trustees call for 157,856 square " . begin, Breslin replied, That, of feet Qf floor the United States, will speak on Vietnamese targets, course is up to the Legislature. the Vietnamese social revolution will continue through quoted Gen. Earle G. adminjstration buildi includ_ Change Sought erations Russell Term In 1957, when the University ... „ . Sunday evening. the end of June, 1967," he said. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint His speaking engagement, In the public version of a state- Chiefs of Staff, as saying the submitted plans for a new ad- "^theannex, has 31,572 square which will be at 8:15 p.m. In the he presented at a closed United States can win the war ministration building to the Leg- fe^ °f floor space, Erickson Hall Kiva, is being ment Senate committee session on the in Viet Nam. This presumably islature, it was turned down. ' 11 w111 b« ^"^dously more sponsored by the Lecture-Con¬ WASHINGTON UP' - President who do >t first relinquish their Michigan was in the throes of a efficent t0 have the central ad" seats. financial crisis and no money cert Series, the International Re¬ But the Johnson plan drew was available for capital ex¬ lations Club and Delta Phi Ep- 1. Creation of another Marine in an inconclusive statemate. Congress a constitutional amend- silon, foreign service fraternity. division as part of the general ment to double the two-year Potent opposition. Rep. Emanuel with a renewed proposal to wipe penditures. The admissions and data pro¬ The buildup in the armed Vu Van Thai's father, Vu Van of House members - "to Celler, D-N.Y,, chairman of the the present Electoral Col- The 1957 plans called for a 112,843-man increase in strength forces, as further revised by cessing offices and the office An, was executed by theCommu- for of the four services. nourish and strengthen ourcrea- House Judiciary Committee, un- ou< sv8trmT Dresidentia elec¬ new building to be built on the of the vice president for re¬ nists in 1947, shortly after he 2. A all boost in buying ammu¬ (continued on page 6) tive federal system. derscored his stand against it. There's an off-year election uons» Presldentlalelec site of the present administra¬ tion building, which is the oldest search development are pre¬ and other North Vietnamese na¬ sently housed outside the ad- tionalists fled to the country¬ elections himself, said represen¬ Nowmbfr.'.w:th<* 435 House seats and 35 in the University building still in ser- ministration u u. , , building. They are Who in some states can theoreti- vice. The present administra- . . ' ... side. tatives have to start campaigning Senate at stake. In the past, the cany disregard the popular vote, tion building was erected in 1881 Sp8Ce ta the bulld" Vu Van Thai himself served as an adviser to Ho Chi Minh Russians., for soon the next election almost as they take their seats in as party in White House power has .|m„n invor-iohiv almost invariaDly yielded some cnm. ballots would be cast directly for , „ the nominees for president and j j and an annex added The riverside site was selected in 1947 ^ ngw at the 1945 Fontainebleau nego¬ congress. congress. congressional seats in the bal- VjCe president. as part of a long-range plan to (continued on page 4) tiations with France, but broke with Ho when it became appar¬ using the na¬ For Gandhi In the administration, said, "we have learned thatbrief John; lotlng between presidential elec- tions. But, as is the case now, each ent that Ho was saj state would have one electoral the ln^office tionalist movement to further NEW DELHI I#)—India's new leader, Indira Gandhi, announced and "ncertain periods^ to best in- Johnson said should not takehis p effect before vote for each o{ its rePresenta- contribute Communism. a In 1954, Vu Van Thai new declined political position offered Thursday she has accepted an invitation from to visit the United States-. She could not say when she would make ^he trip. President Johnson terests of democracy r°"CTe " r harassed of invaluable - - - but to inefficiency and the loss - experience.' 1972. If he is re-elected, that will be his last year in the White House/ V^.es and senators« and the can- didatf getting the most votes would receive all the state s Bands Coo him by Ngo Dinh Diem, and in¬ Johnson messaged good wishes to Mrs. Gandhi, pledging "friend¬ electoral votes. He wants the lawmakers cho¬ "It is Imperative that each stead took the new Republic's highest civil service position. Thai and other independents were ship and cooperation" and asked her to visit him soon in Washing¬ ton for talks "on the momentous problems we both face." Mrs. Gandhi's predecessor, the late Prime Minister Lai Bahadur sen for four-year terms, identi- eal to those of future presidents, member of the House have the opportunity of campaigning dur- 11 wil1 take a two-thirds vote of both Hous^arid Senate to send On Cuban pressured by Ngo Dinh Nhu, how¬ Shastri, had been scheduled to visit the United States Feb. 1. He beginning, perhaps, in 1972, ing a presidential year," John- either or both amendments the states. bless us rather than be mad at Three-quarters ofthe MIAMI, Fla. I If) —Militant ex¬ ever, and Thai came to the Uni¬ died Jan. 11 in Tashkent, Soviet Central Asia, after talks with For a potentially skeptical Sen- son said in a special message ile bands phase is us for fighting our common ene¬ ted States in 1961. President Ayub Khan of Pakistan. ate, Johnson's proposal included Congress. He said presidential states would then have to ratify say a new emerging in their anti-Castro my, communism," Freyre said. Thai accepted a post as head President Johnson said he would be "delighted" if Mrs. Gandhi a shield against election-day c a m p a i g n-resumption of U.S.- A State Department official of the United Nations Technical could make the visit Feb. 1, but acknowledged her pressing duties challenges from House members off-year forbidden raids on Cuba, but on disagreed. Assistance Board in Togo. He might make this difficult. —————————~ a coordinated basis. "Hit and run raids have no then became one of the UN's chief Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin also sent congratulations on "If we can't unite, we'll coor¬ value, and on the contrary they economic troubleshooters. her selection as India's new prime minister, and said his country are harmful," he said. "They Thai's appointment as ambas¬ sador was made late in 1965. is "deeply sympathetic to her problems." The Kosygin and Johnson messages hinted that after she is sworn See Crime, Traff dinate," said Erneste Freyre the last of the Cuban Exile Rep¬ resentation (RECE) one of three cause the Cuban government to take precautions that would not in Monday, Mrs. Gandhi can expect morethangood wishes—namely be taken otherwise. Cuba can increased economic aid—to help tackle India's immense problems groups participating in the last 'look at us, how we are of poverty, food Between them, shortages, illiteracy, and exploding population. America and the Soviet Union have provided As Major State announced hit and run attack say, against Fidel Castro's island. being abused.' And they can cause Until the U.S, government halt¬ hardships for people Inside Cuba Print Feud the major share of India's foreign aid. And although there has been ed them, such raids occurred with reprisals." a struggle for the greater influence here, both Washington and Michigan citizens believe that major problems by seven per- Chrysler Corporation Fund, a frequently. The official continued: "We Moscow iff recent years have had roughly the same objective: to Postponed ward off the economic chaos that would admit Communist Chinese influence. crime and traffic most important problems facing safety are the centage points over traffic safe- ty on a statewide basis, most nonprofit organization, Verling C. Troldahl, associate Representatives of anti-Castro organizations meet weekly in se¬ can them. If stop them, and we will stop laws are violated, we The decision to take MSU's the state, according to a survey metropolitan areas outside of professor of communication who cret plotting chambers in the America has given India more than $6.1 billion in development will act accordingly." union label printing controversy released today by the MSU High- Detroit and all of rural Michi- directed the survey, said it is "New Havana" section of West Som#exile leaders said they aid since 1951 and has shipped food worth more than $3.1 billion. gan placed traffic safety in the the only one he knows of which to the legislature has been post¬ way Traffic Safety Center. Flagler Street. wanted n# entanglement with the poned, according to the director Kosygin made it clear in his message he is counting on Mrs. bases public opinion about traf¬ "We sit at the table at the United States, that they would Gandhi to maintain India's non-aligned foreign policy. fic safety on scientific sampling and treasurer of the Graphic same level, there is no leader launch their raids from bases Arts Association of Michigan, gan residents not only are ex- of people to assure a represen- and every group keeps its own outside this country. Inc. tremely concerned about the traf- tative sample of the state, identity," Freyre said. fic problem, but also generally "I feel that our results are The State Department official Martin J. Struhar had indi¬ "Our plan is not for an occa¬ cated that he would meet with support proposals to combat it. reliable guides," Trodahl said. sional attack, but periodic ac¬ said: "They must involve some Two-thirds of the survey re- "If we were able to ask every country, and I believe no country several state legislators Thurs¬ tion, one action after another. wants to be enbarrassed this day over the MSU Boardof Trus¬ spondents favor having drivers Michigan citizen the same ques- If we harass Castro that way, tees' action in restricting print¬ take a written test every three tions, the odds are 100 to 1 that way. And exiles leaving this coun¬ he will have less time to or¬ ing contracts to union shops. years when renewing their dri- the results would he changed no try must have a re-entry permit ganize aggression against other Struhar did meet with two leg¬ ver's license. e than four pen. entagepoints countries." if they want to return." islators whose names he declined from those we obtained." Resolution to proceed in the In November, commandos of Nine out of ten war The survey shows how people RECE and of factions of two to release. He decided that since all beginning drivers, regardless face of the U.S. moratorium on the board does plan to recon¬ feel about traffic safety meas- other action groups, which are of age, take driver training. such sniping was general a- sider their decision, any action mong leaders of half a dozen split-Commandos L and the 30th Three-fourths favor raising * — of November-shelled Havana taken at this time would be pre- the minimum driving age from not necessarily what groups sitting in. harbor. Their targets were a ,6 6 are best in the opinion of traf¬ "The United States should police station; the Riviera Hotel, "I will wait until further dis¬ fic safety experts. But he said Ninety per cent favor a com- the indicates substan- which reportedly lodgesRus- cussion of the decision takes surVey pulsory annual vehicle inspection tial agreement between what peo- sians; and the home of President place in February," Struhar said. The board decided to eliminate if no fee is charged; 80 per ple thlnk should be done and 'It's A Girl' Osvaldo Dortices. Havana radio cent still favor it even though what professional traffic experts acknowledged some damage. non-union shops from MSU print¬ ing contracts at an executive a $2 fee may be charged. believe should be done. For Indians Among other groups reported Three-fourths endorsed phy- Qne surprise in the survey meeting in December. preparing for renewed action are Struhar and 24 other non-union sical exams at driver license was a reSp0nse 0f more than 80 NEW DELHI,!#)- While crowds Second Front-Alpha 66, whose printing firms are on record as J renewal time for drivers 65 and per cent in favor of having po- waited outside Parliament to guerrilla leader, Eley Gutierrez older. ]ice officers, rather than the opposing the action as contracts learn whether Indira Gandhi or Menete, was captured inside would be awarded only to those The survey, results of which driver, decide whether to ad- Morarji Desai would be India's Cuba in 1964, MIRR, whose mil¬ who use union labels. Board Chairman Warren M. were presented Ihursday to state minister a sobriety « . h next prime minister, someone itant head. Dr. Orlando Besch, asked: "Is it a boy or a girl?" has continually been in hot water Huff has promised that the mat¬ Satyanarayan Sinha, minister with U.S, authorities, and the ter would be discussed further ie hundred! That's how for parliamentary affairs, finally Revolutionary Student Director¬ in February and a "fair and INDIRECT LIGHTING—Eight hundred i fic Safety Center. It was finan¬ broke the news: "It's a girl," ate, which set off a chain of r students have collected appropriate" policy would be de¬ many beer cans (all empty) John Graha ced by a $40,000 grant from the (continued on page 5) he beamed. raids in 1962. Photo by Dave Laura veloped. and put on display in West Shaw Hall. KYLE KERB JIMSPANIOLO STATE NEWS Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State University. Colonel Holmes Errs On Three Decisions Michigan's Selective Service Director, Arthur A. Holmes, is working on his fourth strike. In recent weeks the good colonel has swung three times, through his outspoken opinions and From all available evidence, the case is ex¬ tremely severe and, indeed, worthy of the dis¬ charge. Involved is Pvt. JohnZamorski,presently sta¬ i Need ReformNqw With the new year 1966 but three weeks old, public attention focused either towards the painful situation in Viet Nam or on the more common but trying problems in day to day life. There is little thought of reform, except perhaps in President LyndonB. Johnson's is Page 2 Friday, January 21, 19 rulings, at current events. Each time he has tioned in Fort Knox, Ky. more platitudinous moments. And even though 1966 is a non-presidential election year, the missed the ball entirely. His two publicly an¬ Zamorskl was inducted into the army on Sept. need for reform in the nation's outdated and impractical Electoral nounced comments have been 111-advlsedandhis 9 over the protests of two doctors from Henry College is readily apparent. President Johnson himself has pro¬ EDITORIALS one ruling unjust. Holmes' latest boner Involves his refusal to Ford Hospital in Detroit. The doctors wrote Zamorski's draft board that his mother had posed the abolishment of the electoral college while continuing to count presidential electoral votes as they are under the present recommend reclassification of 15 troubled Uni¬ chronic cholangiolltic hepatitis and needed his system. versity of Michigan students. support. This would prevent the election of independent electors like the 15 Registration, The 15, nine of whom are from Michigan, were classified 1-A after their participation in an anti- Viet Nam war demonstration in the Ann Arbor Draft Board office. Zamorski's mother lives in Wyandotte with her parents. Reportedly, she owes $2,60G in med¬ ical expenses, is four months behind in the $108 from Alabama, Mississippi and Oklahoma who voted for Harry F. Byrd Sr. for president In 1960. It is not enough though; for the basic evil of the system would remain. Holmes' comment followed a Justice depart¬ per month Mortgage, and incurs bills close to The evil is that the present Electoral College system does not Policies Improve ment statement that the Selective Service can¬ not be used to stifle constitutionally guaranteed $20 per week for medication. Her only income is the $40 per month she re¬ ceives from her son and part of the $170 a month meaningfully reflect the popular will of the nation. It then first ap¬ pears that the best thing to do would be to elect our President by direct popular vote along. expressions of views. Social Security that comes to her parents, But since such a proposal would have to pass in form of a con¬ Uic 4scis(«n to not recommend rqci'ssitica- ASMSU^tCENTLY propose^io J he We agree with ASMSU that distri¬ ^arnorsni's petition contends he is ne«dc • • Lounge somberly. "It seems clear to then surely, one day, war will all that what is holding up peace abolish us from the earth." • Billiards .Snack Bar in the world today is not the United Johnson was in the Truman U.S. Viet Dead At 1,750 States of America. Library for less than an hour. Open Every Day at 9 A.M. "What is holding back the peace He talked privately with the form- WASHINGTON (AP)—The U.S. combat dead total is the mistaken view on the part er president for a few minutes, 1 in the Viet Nam war has reached 1,750, topping the of the aggressors that we are informing him "of our world- battle fatalities in two previous wars in U.S. his¬ going to give up our principles, wide efforts to move the vio- tory. that we may yield to pressure lence of Southeast Asia to the HOLIDAY LANES The Viet Nam war toll from Jan. 1, 1961, through COFFEE, TEA OR TROUT? — George Snyder, table of peaceful discussion." <9 or abandon our allies, or finally Monday tops the 1,733 Americans who fell in the Ypsilanti senior, seems to think raised food prices get tired and get out. Johnson said before leaving in the Union grill are pretty fishy. Maybe he's Mexican War in the and the 385 who Spanish-American War. were killed in action got a line on something. to "On the day that others substitute reason decide for terror, Washington he received a report from Secretary of State Dean Just North of Frondor Phone 487-3731 \ A total of 68 U.S. servicemen died in combat Rusk and roving Ambassador W. with the Communists last week, the weekly report Averell Harriman on their re- of the Pentagon showed Thursday. it visits to various world capi¬ GREAT NEWS II Teacher Union Called AFL tals and that he would meet with Rusk and Harriman later. America's commitment "is a To Classical New Violence In Santo Domingo peace which permits all men Record Front; Reply: 'Poppycock' remain free," Johnson said. Buyers i SANTO DOMINGO (UPI)~ lomat here, narrowly escaped "We must work and we must Gunfire crackled through the injury in one incident. No build upon the solid foundations streets of downtown Santo Do¬ Americans were injured in the WASHINGTON (#)--Richard other unions affiliated with the have paid in far exceed the a- of law among nations." gunfighting. Batchelder, president of the Na- AFL-CIO. it provided to us." Johnson touched, for the first mingo in a series of unex¬ plained shootings Tuesday and Wednesday nights, killing at Luis Quezada, an official of the education ministry, was tlonal Education Association, said "This lifeblood is, in simple Thursday the rival Ameri- terms - money. This money is Megel also said, "It is right, time, on the moral birth control. problems of No Extra Charge proper and just that when the A FT least one person and wounding shot and killed Wednesday can Federation of Teachers is a coming largely from three un- "We will increase our efforts > need of assistance, that his five. night as he slept in his home in front for organized labor, more ions: the United Auto Workers, in the great field of human pop¬ interested in unionism than chll- the Steelworkers and the Machi- assistance be provided by the For Classical Stereo L.P's Only Archbishop Emanuel Clari- Santo Domingo's "rebel ulation. The hungry world can¬ IUD - exactly as it is right, zio, the Vatican's chief dip¬ zone." dren. nists.' not be fed until and unless the Batchelder told the Labor Re- Batchelder said the IUD's fi- proper and Just that when local affiliates of the NEA need as- growth of its resources and the at Disc Shop lations Council of Chambers of nancial report showed that dur- w*"j*. lit growth of its population come Commerce in a prepared speech: ing the year ended last June 30, .. .'. . ..p ,. into balance," he said. Prices Are Guaranteed To Javits Urges Anti-Strike Legislation "The drive on the school sys- $362,000 was allocated to the Proviaea oy tne inc./. . Be LOWER Than Any Other tem Is a carefully planned and teachers union in its organizing WASHINGTON (UPI)--Urging Congress nottoper- mit a repetition of the costly New York transit well-financed program AFL-CIO and merely a stepping by the drive. Megel said, "In my 12 years HILLEL FOUNDATION Record Shop, Book Store, Mail Order House, Record Club! strike, Sen. Jacob K. Javits launched a new drive stone to the organization of mil- as a FT president, we went from (319 H1LLCREST AT W. GRAND RIVER AVE. ) Thursday for a law to allow presidential interven¬ lions of white collar workers in 39,000 members in 1952 to more No Matter Where You've Been tion in'labor disputes with a critical national im¬ government, our newepace in- than 100,000 members in 1964- Buying, Our Prices Are Lower & pact. dustries, and business." and during that time we got Stock Larger The New York Republican introduced legislation SUNDAY, JAN. 23, 6 P.M. "Poppycock," said Carl Me- very little money from anybody, that would extend Taft-Hartley Act provisions to gel, former president of the fed- "We are getting help now. But, Supper Forum at Hillel House disputes which affect interstate commerce and im¬ eration and now the union'sWash- as affiliates of the AFL-CIO and peril health or safety "of a substantial part of the ington representative, in an in- the IUD, our members pay month- s population or territory of the nation." terview. "This is the most iy dues which total more than ridiculous $100,000 a year. The dues we Rabbi Robert M. Sjfbie thing they've come up with yet. This is purely a membership Temple Emanuel, Detroit | 323 EAST GRAND RIVER | Will Discuss McNamara Predicts gimmick - if teachers Join the AFT, they won't Join the NEA, and the NEA is running scared." Wrong Day "MORALS AND YOUTH" He Wants 100 Fish The Graduate Student Council Batchelder said, "the Nation- Heavier Air Losses al Edu«7lon Association puts'the dld not meet Wednesday night as children and the teachers first. wa* previously reported. They Everyone Welcome! A Hot Meat Supper Will Be Served. Social Following. For Rides Call 332-1916. SABBATH SERVICES: Friday, 4:30 p.m.; Saturday.JO a.m. Sandwiches To Fuel wil1 meet " 8:30 p,m* next Wed" W*Si*'*v?7'PP4 P..—fhe United States lost 351 warplanes and 125,000 sorties pared with a month com- an average of 19,000 The AmericanK:*rattenm, Satuday in poned, Carl Buchanan, general tween the campus and off-campus tertainment. THIS WEEK the Lansing Civic Center. Bob manager of Lansing Suburban Buchanan living units in East Lansing, said. Anything and everything you ^ _____^——— Ruskin and his orchestra and Lines, said Thursday. want is available, regardless of voices will provide music for Buchanan said the company your individual taste. Picasso, Chagall, Braque, and midnight Saturday. the semi-f0rmal dance. Tickets must receive permission from munity and health officials to raise health standards was cited For instance, there is sports for the robust taste, movies and mixers for the spicy or tangy, many others will be on display at Kresge Art Center through Jan. 25. The center is open The Foresters "Shindig, ' the all-university dance sponsored by the Forestry Club, is Satur- are available at the Union ticket offlce for 53 a couple. —— ' ~ both the City of Lansing and the Michigan Public Service Com- ~ Safety (continued from page 1) by a visiting medical professor art or foreign films for the 2-5 p.m. on weekends, day night in Demonstration Hall. fourths of them drivers, indi¬ Wednesday night. Tickets available at the For¬ LECTURE: Vu Van Thai, am- Cincinnati Symphony are Dr. Lester Evans, who served rich, Abrams Planetarium for cated that current traffic law the novel and two semi-formal bassador from Viet Nam, will estry Building at $3 a couple. enforcement is, in their opinion, 32 years as a pediatrician on the dances for those with a sweet- discuss the controversial "Na- OFF-CAMPUS Commonwealth Foundation and fair. But a majority favor tough¬ MOVIES: Academy Award win¬ tooth. tional Revolution In Viet Nam," enforcement in Due Here Wednesday has been president's er some areas. medical Of course, there's always "se- at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in theErick- ner "My Fair Lady," starring Nearly seven out of 10 feel that consultant at New York Univer¬ conds" on enjoyment. s°n Hall Klva. The talk is co- Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harri¬ suspending driver licenses and sity and the University of Vir- starts at 8:25 p.m. Friday ginia, said MSU's new medical This looks like one of the sponsored by Lecture-Concert son, The 100-member Cincinnati the Cincinnati Symphony, many imposing jail terms more often at the Michigan. If you haven't entertainment-packed Series and International Pro- school can be a significant step most weekends of the term—save for grams Center, seenen this is fine muvie do 1111c movie uu so. au Symphony Orchestra, the first thought Rudolf would regret tak- would tend to cut down c in this direction. relationship of health week when Jay and the MOVIES: "Yanco, a Mexican Lot's'of'Bond "babes and bed- U,S* symphony chosen for a world ing what was considered a provin- fic accidents. "The next Americans and the Women Folk film, winner of 16 International land and underwater tour by the State Department, will cial post. The state and local level§. of and disease to the life process with the best skindiving equip- give 1 campUS Wed" But in 1965 Rudolf's interest government were named as hav- is something that can't be sepa¬ entertain Satuday night at the Film awards including a gold ment ever—Claudine Auger and and efforts on behalf of contem¬ degree of responsi¬ rated and this is a main point James F. Stefanoff Benefit Con- medal at Berlin, will be pre- Lucianna Paluzzi in "Thunder- The series "A" concert in the P porary composers led the Rocke¬ bility, although two-thirds of of concentration In the new medi¬ cert> sented by the International Film lecture-concert series will begin feller Foundation to award the Michigan residents said the driv¬ Tickets sale now at the Series at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday- ball," still playing at the Cam- er himself is directly respon¬ 8:15 p.m. in the Auditorium. cal school," Evans told mem¬ bers of the Medical School Com¬ are on Union Ticket Office at $2 per in Fairchlld Theater. pus. at liable at the I n- cTncinnatTs^phony^Orchestral ' sible for highway safety. LfT^eToffice'mixchange^r „ . - munity Liaison Committee. person. MSU Film Society presents D.W. Griffith's production "In- The Gladmer tonight is show- ZsfcC°°~ Gordon H. Sheehe, director of "Emphasis in the medical ON CAMPUS ing Jerry Lewis and Tony Cur- activjty coupons. temporary American Music. the Highway Traffic Safety Cen¬ school will not only be on the SPORTS: State's league-lead- tolerance," at 8 p.m. Friday tfs""Tn "Boeing, Boeing." Critics Conducting will be Max Rudolf, Rudolf will give a public lec- ter, stated that thejsollw effects of disease on the human ing basketball team meets a fine in Anthony Hall. gave it the 727 Award for those who has been credited with build- ture on conducting at 10 ; signed "to provide accurate es- Iowa squad at 4 p.m. Saturday on "The Maltese Falcon, will movies which fall a little being, but also on the social jng the orchestra to one of the top Wednesday in the Music auditor- timates" of the seriousness with effects of the disease, and the ABC TV's "Game of the Week," also be presented bv the Film sh°rt« five in the nation. ium. His book, "The Grammar which Michigan residents 1 circumstances under which the in color from Iowa City, Iowa. Society at 7 and 9 p.m. Satur- William Cannon'* "The Square When he left his job as conduc- of Conducting," has become the the traffic safety problem, and illness occurred," he said. State (9-3) shoots for its fourth day at Conrad Hall. Admission Root of Zero," a supposedly tor and artistic administrator basic text for aspiring symphon- their reactions to present and Evans said that communities consecutive Big Ten victory. is 50 cents. f ( "Grooviemovie," is playing at with the Metropolitan Opera in ic conductors throughout the proposed accident prevention ef- are now realizing this need for The Green and White "puck- Arthur F.( Wilson s Berlin- the State. It won both the San 1958 to take the directorship of world. forts. medical schools, and MSU will sters" collide with Minnesota- Island City," will be shown by have an advantage in fulfilling Duluth, 7:30 p.m. Friday and the World Travel Series at 8 its obligations because there are Saturday in Demonstration Hall. p.m. Saturday in the auditorium. no time-worn traditions to be STAGE: If you want to stretch broken down before the school The gymnastics team will be you weekend to Tuesday, Per- begins to operate effectively. "swinging" against the Iowa forming Arts Company presents "Making citizens aware of the Hawkeyes at 1 p.m. Saturday in its first arena production of the medical advantages available is the Men's IM building- winter term, Carlo Goldoni s The undefeated Spartan wrest- "The Lovers," at 8 p.m. in the one of the problems the medical school will have to face along lers grapple the Minnesota Gol- arena theater at Fairchild. with doctors and hospitals," den Gophers at 3 p.m. Saturday MIXERS: The first 50 coeds Evans said. In the Men's IM arena. wil1 be admitted free at Brody s Evans suggested a neighbor¬ State's swim team also meets mixer at 8:30 p.m. Friday.There hood health center as one means Iowa In a dual meet scheduled will be a 25 cent admission charge of doing this<4| at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Men's afterward. Live music will be A neighborhood center, said IM pool. provided by "The Bishops. Evans, "would inform people how ABRAMS PLANETARIUM; A Holmes and Shaw Halls will to get medical help and would trip through Lansing's wintry rock from 9 until 12 midnight also provide social counseling." sky highlights "Jewels of the Friday, and Cise Hall Satur- The social emphasis of the THE BETTER TO SEE January Sky." now showing at day, with music played by the neighborhood center stems from YOU WITH—That's what Abrams. WKME DJ's. The Del-Rays will ART: Prints from the Mourlot be playing "boss-sounds" at physicians' contention that you eyeglasses are supposed have to know the human being as to be for. The three co¬ Press, Paris, including works by Akers' dance from 8 p.m. much as possible before you can eds demonstrate other help him medically. spec-tacular uses. They Many citizens won't go to hos¬ make good headbands and WHERE pitals or doctors because of fear, are better to chew on ignorafccejOf the -etuvtae* avail¬ than fingernails. able, or ignorance of their own Photo by Bob Barit condition. The neighborhood cen¬ ter, Evans said, would help solve this problem. Evans said that some com¬ Olin CAN YOU PURCHASE RECORDS munities train lay persons as mental health aides to serve in neighborhood centers so the pub¬ lic will have more trust in the Report 100% GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTS AND CONSISTENTLY Admissions to Olin Memorial center. Health Center for Wednesday in¬ "The success ofboththemedl- cluded Michael Bibro, Massape- OFFERED AT THE . . . ^a. N.Y., sophomore; Dougla, SAME n er nn P " of the community J and health of- Heatherington, Northville sopho- nedulcl & • ficials," Evans said. mol;e: lrwlnQ St°tzky' South«eld ed "After 20 years of lab-orient- medical practice, medicine sophomore; Barbara Payne, Pon- «ac sophomore; Susan Reese, LOW is again moving out into the community where the problem " , , R°Val °ak chum, Newark, Bnhprt Warren, Robert Ohio, Andree Ket- freshman; Rpnron Harbor Warrpn. Benton PRICE? sxists, Evans said. Education Junior; Mary Martin, Westerly, R J., sophomore; Carol Cottrell, Utica Junior; Molly Sapp, St. RIGHT HERE, OF COURSE!! CIRCLE Johns freshman; Mary Charters, r Bay City freshman; Jerry Vio- Official On letta, Negaunee senior. Admissions Thursday were Marshall Music THIS DATE Christy Gorrow, Saginaw junior; CampusToday Milton Cohen, Detroit sopho¬ of An official of the U.S. Office Education is visiting MSU more; graduate Frank Russ, Dowagiac student; James Tay- Livonia sophomore; John 307 E. GRAND RIVER NOW! (IT COULD BE ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT IN YOUR LIFE!) today cussion on to lead a two-part dis- government research. McMenramy" Ga., duate student. Susan Phillips, The research program will be £harlotte freshman: Jean L. in 507 Erickson Hall by Moss, director of the Handi¬ Jan\es Cran, Bellaire freshman; Marsha Should a girl representative of the Prudential Insurance Company will capped Children and Youth Branch. The branch is a div¬ campus Thursday. January 27 . . . and the a/i/muitmenl you ision of Elementary and Second¬ from Michigan State make to see lu/n may be one of the best (Jen sinus you ever make. ary Research. Set Graduate students, faculty and you are interested in a career that combines providing ;i the to general public are invited both meetings. become a nueh-needed serv ice to others, with practically unlimited The first meeting, at 10 a.m., MSU students interested in will cover "The General Re¬ working for the A gency for Inter¬ Stewardess ial opportunity, then Pru would like to discuss with you search Program of the Educa¬ national Development or Interna¬ a career in sales and sales management. tion Office. tional Voluntary Services in Viet j.30 Nam and other Southeast Asian The second meeting, j __ UNITED AIR LINES You'll get professional training, unusual benefits and an p.,..., will cover "Current Re- countries should meet for an in- search Projects Sponsored by formal interview at 4:30 Sunday attractive starting salary. More important, you will have the Handicapped Children and in the Oak Room at the Union. all the responsibility you can handle in one of tin- Youth Branch." Jerome French of the Office thinks so The purpose is to offer the re- Regional Planning and Thomas nation's best-known corporations. search findings of the govern- Luche of the Office of Vietna- If you have an "Extra Care" attitude for people, enjoy ment office as supplements to mese affairs will discuss oppor- traveling to new and different places, and have ever or stimuli for further MSU edu- tunities for college graduates in wanted to be an Airline Stewardess, now is the time to So circle that dale and call the Placement Office for that cational research. Southeast Asia. apply! United, with the world's largest jet-fleet is in¬ interview with your future—today! terested, if you are: Real Home Made Single, between 20-26 (may be 19 1/2 to apply), between 5'2" and 5'9", weight in PIZZA proportion to height, vision correctible to 20/30. At Its Best! Table-Carry out-Delivery Service Consider and learn more about this challenging warding position by contacting the Placement Office and re¬ for THE PRUDENTIAL a January 27 appointment. INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA CALL Italian Village North Central Home Office • Minneapolis, Minnesota 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 UNITED AIR LINES Open 5 P.M. .Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. Fri. & Sat. An Equal Opportunity Employer (Closed Monday) Friday, January 21, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IOWA SATURDAY HERE 6Battle Of The Tankers At W Today Slumping victims to Denver last weekend, Skater Tok, in five games, has three By LARRY WERNER By JOE MITCH State News State News Sports Writer although they were leading, 2-1, goals and one assist. Sports Writer c.„, . State s . . hockey team at the end of the second period. reaches Thelr ^ As a team, the Bulldogs show State's basketball team can games ^ been gcorlng but are weak on rest easy about meeting arch¬ even closer,losingtotheleague's defense, much like the Spartans, rival Michigan for at least a top team, Michigan Tech, 5-1 They have averaged close to month. However, the countdown a two-game series against the and 3-2. four goals a game, but have given has reached "zero" for coach Bulldogs from Minnesota-Duluth at the Ice Arena. This is their first year In the up nearly five per game. Charles McCaffree and his up¬ WCHA, and the Bulldogs have In a series earlier In the year The Spartans, stopped short set-minded swimmers, as the come up with an array of top against North Dakota, Minnesota- of brillance last week with Spartan splashers Invade Wol¬ 1"™ Players that are in contention Duluth had 86 shots at the goal Other L'-M standouts State will stars will be up against our series loss to Minnesota s Go- , ... . , , verine waters tonight. . . . for the league s all-star team and tallied on nine of those shots Following the intra-state battle have to contend with are Bill best. However, in some events phers, are intent on making nominations at the end of the Their defense, however, weaken- Farley, BUI Groft, Paul Scheer- it will be our depth against their second half of the season a little at Ann Arbor, the tankers will season. ed and let In 12 goals, causing return to the more-familiar 1M er and soph star Ken Wiebeck. top-notch swimmers," said brighter by gaining their first Michigan's amazing Brown sophomore butterfly specialist series win of the year. The Bulldogs are led in scor- the Bulldogs to drop the two- pool Saturday at 2 p.m. to face fired-up Iowa. brothers, Bruce and Fred, pose John Musulln. This will be the last series ing by Pat Francisco, a forward ga™* S!V , "The Michigan meet has the a dangerous duo on the spring¬ For the first time this year, for the skaters on home ice, on their No. 1 line. In seven A sophomore,.Dave LeBlanc, prospects of being a humdinger board. McCaffree may put together his -Ithough they have separate league games he has netted five zoals and assisted on two others J'*1^n P^l" n,al fight." pher squad has returned for this yet wrestled varsity,finlshedse- Frank Beeman, director oflM, Iowa's year's rematch. The Spartans Hawkeyes will pay a nosed out Minnesota for second cond in the Midlands tourney to requests courtesy and Judgment FAIRCHILD THEATRE visit to the campus Saturday, the abilities of Gross as a champ¬ If a pin is needed to give State Don Behm. as he wrestled un¬ place in the Big Ten last season, ionship wrestler, but Cook must a victory, it will probably have by students in using court facil¬ BOX OFFICE OPENS FOR hoping to take advantage of what and attached at 130. He will face ities. "I earnestly urge all stu¬ Saturday's encounter is ex¬ pull another upset victory if the to come in this match. might be called a "post big- Terry Barnett, who finishedfirst dents and faculty requesting re¬ meet letdown." Getting up for pected to give some indication of Spartans are to have a chance There will be personal grudge COUPON EXCHANGE ONLY . things to come for both squads. in the meet. battles in at least two other for the Gophers in the North¬ servations for paddleball, bas¬ a routine encounter, after fac¬ western Even with so many bouts fig¬ tourney. ketball, tennis or badminton JANUARY 24-25, ing the best, is something State Cook is a senior and Gross, weigh! classes, but in these two, Jeff Richardson, Big Ten courts to cooperate with the IM uring to be out standing ased on 15 words per ad) term. 337-2345. 12-1 month. Phone 351-6516. 16-5 cymbals and all accessories. both tops, good tires. Spotless pm. 13-3 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 12-5 Over 15, 10e per word, per day. Call 337-9266. 13-3 WANTED: TWO male roommates 482-2906. 14-5 RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. There will be a 50< service oLdsmobile 1955, w, 4-door Employment nomical rates by the term and for completely furnished, two- SEWING MACHINE sale. Demon- Zenith and GE portables for DODGE 1964 Polara, 500, excel- sedan. Good running condition. m.Sc. and Ph.D DEGREES IN month. UNIVERSITY TVRENT- bedroom house at 525 S. and bookkeeping ch< strators and floor samples used lent condition, 383 engine, au¬ $89. Phone iv 5-3801 after 6 Nuclear Engineering: Financial ALS. 484-9263. C12 only $9 per month. Free serv¬ this within Shepard. Close to campus, off during Christmas buying sea¬ ice and tomatic, radio, new tires. Phone pm. Friday or any time Satur¬ aid available for engineering BICYCLE STORAGE, $4 forwin- delivery. Call NEJAC Kalamazoo St. 489-1936 after 5 son. Reduced up to 75%. Zig¬ TV RENTALS. 482-0624. 12-3 C 482-7372. day or Sunday. 14-3 and science majors for study in ter term. Also co-eds clothing pm. 14-5 zags and conventional machines. BRAND X is back. (T.G.) party FAIRLANE 1964 stationwagon. Nuclear Engineering. Fellow¬ for sale reasonable. Call 337- PONT1AC 1960 Catalina convert- LARGE FURNISHED home very Cabinet models, portables and time this term. For bookings, Small V-8. Standard shift. Ra¬ ships (N'DEA, University), 1867. 13-3 desks. Guaranteed. Used ma¬ The State News does not ible, 43,000 miles. Good condi¬ near campus for four or five call Ron Esak, IV 9-6221. 12-5 dio. This and many more wag¬ traineeships (NASA, A EC), and STORAGE FOR bicycles $5, mo- chines as low as $19.50. Easy permit racial or religious tion. Phone 489-0137. 13-3 students. Very clean with park¬ ons at OSBORN AUTO, INC.. research assistantship avail- torcycles $10 until Spring discrimination in its ad¬ PONT1AC 1964 Catalina, 2-door ing. Call ED 2-2920. 14-5 terms. We repair and have re¬ Real Estate vertising columns. The 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C12 able. For information and appli¬ Phone 351-5228. 13-3 placement parts for all makes. hardtop. Power, automatic, re¬ cations, write to Chairman, De¬ TWO/THREE men to join three WANTED BY State News wi;: not accept FALCON 1960, 4-door wagon, au- EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., June—large house mote mirror, etc. Original own- partment of Nuclear Engineer¬ Apartments grad students in large, quiet, for single family use. East Lan- advertising from persons tomatic, snow tires, radio. 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. 20,000 miles. Immaculate. NEED ONE male for 2-man lux- furnished house. Near campus. ing, the University of Virginia, sing/Okemos. Lease with op¬ discriminating against re- Phone 699-2021. . 12-3 ED 7-2345. 12-3 Open Friday and Monday til 9 ury apartment. 1300 E. Grand tion. 332-6075. 14-5 ligion, race, color or na¬ FORD 1964 Fairlane 500.2-8. 15-5 Lansing. C12 ment with one more. 337-0942. Phone ED 2-3212. C 25 years experience. BY-LO tered nurses, new Convalescent 12-3 ity room. Call Jerry Nilson, Runs well. 60.000 actual miles. TEMPEST 1964, 2-door, radio, 332-3534 or 332-5231, EAST ENGLISH LlCSH-f-WEl&ff 3- DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. New transmission. $150. 355- MGA 1957. Needs minor work. economical. :h progressive care. NEED ONE girl for 4-girlapart- speed bicycles, $39.77, full Michigan. IV 2-0421. C LANSING REALTY COMPANY, 6755. % 13-3 New tires, studded snows, rear. $395. Phone 484-8651 after 5:30. $1,300 . 35*5-7930^ o^355-9697! Openings 3-11 and 11-7.332-5061 ment. Cedar Village. Spring REALTORS. 12-3 price. Rental-purchase terms REGULAR IRONING in my home. CHEVROLET 1960 Impala Con- 12-3 weekdays between 8-5. 16-10 term only. Call 351-4335. 13-3 available. We also have tennis TV 21" Silvertone, snow tire 12-1 vertible. V-8 automatic. Radio. HOUSEWIVES, MOTHERS, turn Twb MEN, one winter term only, Rooms racquets, golf balls, badminton 6.50x15 an extra wheel mqunted. MG 1963 1100 sport sedan. Eco- your free time into cash. $10 Luxury apartment one block birdies, gifts and housewares. Sharp! Get your convertible be¬ cc engine. Standard or automat¬ SLEEPING ROOM across from IV 9-2137. 14-3 fore the price goes up in the nomical, fun, easy handling, ic transmission. 35 m.p.g. Be for each 3 hours. Car neces- from campus. Call 351-4488. ACE HARDWARE, across from Union. Phone 337-9879 between COMPUTER PROGRAMMING spring. OSBORN ALTO, INC., snow tires, radio, reasonable. one of the first to see and drive sary, no canvassing. 372-5955. 13—3 the Union. ED 2-3212. C CDC. 3600 computer, any 9-12 am. 12-3 lan¬ 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C12 "Jerry". 353-2170. 12-3 the all-new Toyota Corona. ONE GIRL needed for 4-girl SINGLE ROOM for a man over 21, DRUM SET—20-piece, Slinger- guage. Business reports, re¬ $1,714 P.O.E. WHEELS OF LAN- SES apartment. Capitol Villa. Close search 4 blocks from campus. Call aft¬ land, maroon, brand new 3toms problems, etc. ARCHER SING, Toyota Sales and Service, WANTED. Noon and evenings, ngs. to campus. 337-2425 after 5 to 5pm. pm. 6 pm., high-hat. $472.PhoneIV9-2906. ASSOCIATES, 882-6171. 22-20 $1.25 " hour, l"""~ 'free meal, 1 "" tips. 372- er 337-7067. 13-3 Remember STORY 2200 s. Cedar. TRIUMPH SEDAN, 1963, excel- C 6230, KISH's RESTAURANT. TWO fefcDftbOM fully furnished 133 ROOMS FOR men. Internationals 13-3 CHILD CARE in my licensed home. Near campus. Call 489- 3020 E. Kalamazoo. 16-10 welcome. SCUBA GEAR, practically new. luxury apartment, ideal for 3or Cooking, private en- 9427 12-3 One hour Dacor tank, 2-stage Sells For LESS keeping, 4 hours in morning, 4 students. Call 351-4602. * ED 2-3565 or 15-5 fra«ce. After One block from campus. 5:'30 , 332-2195. 13-5 regulator. New backpack. Call 351-4656. 13-3 sales and services. EAST LAN¬ five days a week. No children. for 4-man WANTED: TWO 523 SUNSET LANE, one woman SING Phone ED 2-5176. 16-5 CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand CHEV. IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. apartment. Riverside for a place in a double room. STEARNS FOSTER innerspring gine. New gear box, paint, tires y River, Call 332-8303. C 63 NURSES" AIDES, experienced, East. Call 351-4671. 16-10 $1395 Radio, heater, hydramatic, white and interior. Excellent condi¬ Pleasantly furnished. Linens mattress, 5years old, excellent, DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure white tion. 332-1852. 12-3 new convalescence home with MEN'S SUPERVISED provided. Kitchen, bath and $120 new, best offer over $30. with top and red interior. housing. diapers. We're the most modern rehabilitation unit. Advanced 355-5996. 12-3 Never before offered so low a price! TrIumph spitfire i965. 4- Two spaces available in 5-man lounge to share with 6 women. and the only personalized dia¬ speed, Overdrive, 2 tops, like training program planned. All apartment, one space available $55. 337-1194. 13-3 per service in town. Pails fur¬ new. Call 482-6980. 12-3 shifts. 332-5071. Weekdays 8-5. in 4-man apartment. Directly Animals nished. No deposit. Two pounds 16-7 MEN: THREE double rooms, VALIANT 19 64, 14,000 actual across from campus. Modern, parking, kitchen privileges. CUTE AND playful kittens, irre- of baby clothes at no extra cost. FEMALE CASHIERS and salad luxurious furnishings, $60 per sistible, part Siamese, com¬ Try our new Diaparene Process. CHEV, IMPALA 2-door hardtop. miles. Six cylinder, automatic Available February 5,516Grove ladies, and male kitchen help pletely trained. Call 337-0650. '63 $1295 Inquire" Credit month. Immediate occupancy. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, 3-speed, radio, heater. Maroon with transmission. Street, East Lansing, Michigan. for KENTUCKY FRIED CHICK¬ 332-6246. 12-3 14-3 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C matching interior. Real Sharp. Union, 353-2280. 12-3 16-5 STORY sells for LESS! EN, East Lansing Store. Apply LUXURY APARTMENTS. MAN- VAUXHALL 1958, $150. Excellent 2901 N. East Street, or 3140 S. OR HOUSE. 920 S. Washington, For Sale (1HUE3LK 1 IfBMHS transportation, new exhaust Logan. 13-3 system, tires, ignition system, Lansing. Phone 484-9023. One SKI BOOTS—ladies size 8B. Im- - □Hnaaa □□□□« Phone ED 7-0513. 12_5 TELEPHONE Operators needed, and two-bedroom. Stove, refrig- ported from Austria. Call Diana FORD 2-door hardtop. Radio, heat¬ MICH1GAN BELLTELEPHONE erator, garbage disposal, vene- 351-4931 after 5 pm. 12-1 □ran □□□ '62 $995 er, automatic, power steering. VOLKSWAGEN 1958, excellent COMPANY has several imme- tian blinds, swimming pool, KENT ELECTRIC guitar, dual 23. Haven engine, just needs paint job. diate full-time openings. Con- 24. Afternoon una Gauannoan Sharpest in town-must be seen to Free parking. Utilities except pickup, and Gibson' 5 tube am¬ be appreciated Radio, whitewalls. $375 or offer. ED 2-1108. best 13-3 tact Women's Employment, 220 N. Capitol or call 489-9909. An electricity furnished. 12-5 plifier. $85. Call Max 355-8830. 14-3 29. Adds ..11 □□aaaSaa,4aSa VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan. equal opportunity employer. A VONDALE LUXURY apartment, BANJO, ODE 5-string. Long 7 Organ part 31. liring up □QBQiiaaa anu furnished. Available immedi- 11. l'raver 32. Article White. Body and motor in very 12 5 neck, ebony fingerboard, Grover □□□ ana CHEV. IMPALA, 2-door hardtop. 1 ately. Call 337-2080 or 332- bead 33. I.anient □□□oa □nnciKiQ _—- good condition. No rust. 882- BEAUTY OPERATORS, experi— pegs. Best offer takes. Call 337- 34. Wearv $695 Standard transmission. Real Sharp. 4941 12 5 12. Oil-yielding '60 0640. 12-3 0939. 13-5 38. Need □□HHO Come in and drive this littlebeauty. NEED WO people to sublet STORY says out they go! VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Good me- chanical condition. $295. Call HAIR FASHIONS. 15-5 ury apartment ^y apartment near campus for .r CHEST, FREEZER and Frigid- 39. Variety of cabbage OQSBB □□0B0H 337-2483. 14-3 spring and summer terms. 351- aire refrigerator, G.E. re¬ 40. Shallow Kccles. PAPER ROUTE, Cherry Lane 4149. 13.5 frigerator. Call IV 9-7200. C vessel VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 sedan, 1200 14. l'ouch and campus. 8 hours weekly, kicet» nuc two girls. River¬ WASHER, KENMORE automatic, 15. Nettle 41. Drugget deluxe, radio, heater, all vinyl (11 NE.E.D UIME, side East apartment until June. suds-saver, Whirlpool electric 16. Spoken 44. Charity OLDS, 2-door. Radio, heater, auto¬ trim. Just 10,000 miles. Looks 45. Cooking $495 matic, power steering and brakes. Will sacrifice. Call Carol. 351- dryer. Both excellent condition. 17. Three in like new. 35 other sharp '60 and runs This sharp one-owner car in excel¬ 12-5 Both for $195 . 332-0919. 16-5 cards used cars to choose from - all GIRL OR lady to help mother 5392. 19. Unwanted 46. Third king lent condition. Can be yours for with housework and child care, NEED ONE man for thre GUITAR, GIBSON SJ, case. Cost priced to sell. ROY CHRIST- plants only 5 days a week, 8:30 to 4:30. apartment. Large, clean, two- $244, sell for $150. Perfect. ENSEN FORD, Mason, 676- 20. I'ilfer Call 332-8573. 13-3 bedroom. 2700-1/2 E.Michigan. IV 4-0993. 14-3 2403. 14-3 22. That man PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door hard¬ VOLKSWAGEN I960 deluxe se- DRIVERS FOR morning and aft- $50. 372-6363. 14-5 RICOHMATIC TWIN lens Reflex. dan. Vinyl trim, whitewall tires, ernoons, 8-12 and 2-6 pm., 6 355-7191 or 353-5325. 12-3 2 3 7- 5 TT 7 1 9 10 top. Radio, heater, automatic, pow¬ i wi '60 $395 Lansing er steering and brakes.Transporta¬ excellent condition. 35 other days. JON ANTHONY FLORIST, OUR LOW overhead saves you ii 1% " 13 tion special, runs and looks good. sharp used cars to choose from. 809 E. Michigan. 12-3 money. Prescriptions filled. STORY sells for LESS OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tuss- 15 16 openings. Salary plus differen¬ Ski ing Building. Phone IV 2-4667. 14 % /9 tial fringe benefits. Phone ED 15-5 v/a % 17 1» % whitewall tires, full wheel cov¬ 2-0801. 23-20 Club 10 GALLON aquarium, all needed accessories, $22. Aiwa Tran¬ w 11 % tx % % v/a% CHEV., 2-door hardtop, Bel Air. ers, vinyl trim. Just 1,900 miles, VOLKSWAGEN 14 15 » Z7 zt Bill Rac*io' beater, standard transmis- M I still under new car warranty. REPAIRS sistor tape $30. 355-9329. recorder with tapes, 13-3 » % 39 i/ sion. Transportation at its best. Show room condition. 35 other Lansing Rd. to 29 % sharp used cars to choose from. Are christensen priced to sell. roy ford, Mason Inspections & Tune-ups New & Used Engines Dawn Ave. (Next to Walnut Hills Country Club,* DRUM. LUDWIG Snare withprac- tice pad and sticks. Call 332- 8176. 13-3 v/a w % v/ad 37 31 da 33 % 676-2403. 14-3 Specialized Repair Service Afternoons 1-5 3S 3i % $2.50 40 41 42 43 STORY OLDS if VoLKSwaGen bu§ 196), 8 senger. Good condition. $595. Pas- On Most Import Cars. Evenings 6-10 . 1 i 45 44 CAMERON'S Call 627-5738. 14-3 IMPORTS 5 Ele Snow Machine 44 46 i % 49 IV 2-1311 VOLKSWAGEN 1960 sedan. $600. Rebuilt engine with 11,000 miles. 220 East Kalamazoo St. Warming House Snack Bar 47 % Call 355-4637, ask for Mr. ED 2-0600 New Location - 1153 Michigan, East Lansing Sparks. 14-3 482-1337 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 21, 1966 9 APPOINTMENTS CITED Thai Adult Education I I Phony 'Doctor9 Exposed | | Head Visits Campus By ANDY MAREIN State News Staff Writer Mohammed Adbul Kadir, head a 90-day trip which includes stops in Michigan, New York, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Kan¬ velopments 'Quiet ATLANTA, Ga. lH—'Two have dramatized a quieter aspect of racial change. de¬ controls That groes on was a first. There Integratio the university system. are several other state Ne¬ In Faubus Arkansas, Gov. Orval E. started a campaign re¬ cently to open better jobs in boards and agencies. state government to Negroes. A DENVER (UPI)—A victim of of adult education in Yala pro¬ sas, Arizona, California, Flori¬ One was the appointment of a Selection of a Negro for a survey showed about 90 Negroes his latest ruse calls "Dr." Ar¬ vince in southern Thailand, is da and Puerto Rico. page to the U.S. House: the other South Carolina education thur Osborne Phillips "one of Cabinet appointment. post now hold jobs above the cook at MSU to try to find better People of Thailand have a great was a the most remarkable medical desire for literacy. Education A Negro boy named Fred C. ran into opposition from the Na¬ and bottle-washer level. The list ways of Educating the adults of tional Association for the Ad¬ includes phonies of all time." his province. will give the people a new way King Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., public health nurses, And from his jail cell, "Dr." chosen as a house page by vancement of Colored People. secretaries and staff members, Kadir has of life and also improve their was a special problem Phillips replies: "I'm a genuis. because the native language in economy, Kadir said. Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., Target of the NAACP was Gir- such as counselors or consul¬ said he believed the boy ard Anderson of Florence, ap¬ tants. I had to be a genuis to do all Yala province is Malay, but the During his visit to the Lansing who that I did with no formal medi¬ area, Kadir will meet with adult was the first Southern Negro to pointed last December as assist¬ country's official language is Tennessee has stepped up its ant state coordinator for adult cal education." Thai. education officials of the state serve as a page. efforts to education. place Negroes in bet¬ "All" he did was hoodwink Kadir, who arrived and the MSU Audiovisual Center. Dr. Robert C. Weaver, two ter jobs. In the past year, the on campus The state NAACP president, the federal government and au¬ Thursday is examining adult edu¬ He will also visit with directors weeks later, became the first first Negro state patrolmen were thorities in 10 states during his of the MSU education Negro appointed to a Cabinet J. Herbert Nelson, charged that cation courses at universities project In hired, and two Negroes were Anderson in many instances had 40-year-career as a phony doc- throughout the United States on Thailand. post—head of the new Depart¬ named to the Department of Per¬ not appeared "interested in try¬ Adult education programs in ment of housing and Urban De¬ sonnel to recruit Negro talent Thailand velopment. ing to get our people elevated The 70-year-old man's latest are relatively small for state Jobs. and qualified." Anderson was caper was working on delicate due to small budgets, Kadir said. In between, there have been research into the surgical use New Lecture There are 46 classes teaching other precedent-breaking steps named to one of four partment of Education posts; the new De¬ Secretarial ernment are jobs in state gov¬ held by Negroes in of the laser light at the Uni¬ 1,200 students in Yala where placing Negroes in responsible state governmental jobs. other three also were filled by Tennessee. A Negro is on the versity of Colorado medical cen¬ 57 per cent of the people cannot ter in Denver. His associates Series Starts read or write their national lang¬ Most Southern states are open¬ Negroes. Board of Pardon and Paroles. there said he "did competent uage. ing more of these posts to Ne¬ J. O. Urmson will speak on work." "Utilitarianism" in the first of Kadir, 35, is a short, well groes. but the pace has been Phillips showed up in Colorado recently, convinced officials at three tures Isenberg Memorial Lec¬ in the winter series at built cated to and energetic man dedi¬ the welfare of the people slow. An showed: Associated Press survey Three Views the medical center he was a 8 tonight in Conrad Auditorium. of Thailand. He often works from (continued from page 4) doctor and work. He 6:00 a.m. until 11 p.m. in his Tennessee hired its first Ne¬ went to Urmson, a fellow of the Cor¬ never felt bound," she said, religion," she said, "and in ad- made the mistake, though, of native land. gro highway patrolman last year. "What mine says is logical for dition our religion is not as much pus Christi College, Oxford, Is going to a convention in Cali¬ Kadir was born and raised A Negro recently was appoint¬ me. I don't take the Bible lit- a part of the rest of our lives as presently a visiting professor, ed assistant state coordinator of fornia at which in southern Thailand. He received someone recog¬ at the University of Michigan. srally and the miracle of the it might be if there were only nized him. his secondary education in Ma¬ a South Carolina educational loaves and fishes means only that the He is the editor of "The Con¬ country." After cise Encyclopedia of Western laysia and attended a com¬ agency. Negroes fill high-level the people shared to me, but Miss Keleher also admires some inquiry, authori¬ mercial college in Thailand. governmental offices in Florida, others should believe as they want those with the courage of con¬ ties in Colorado were notified Philosophy and Philosophers." Texas and Tennessee. Respon¬ and the good "doctor" was ar¬ The Isenberg Memorial Lec¬ Kadir is also a newspaper viction, even if they disagree with sible jobs have opened to vary¬ Miss P rested 10 days ago at his home tures, named for the late Arnold columnist and radio announcer. SLOWLY BUT SURELY—Quietly and without fan¬ dy remembered a her beliefs. ing degrees in Arkansas, Vir¬ friend who had gotten angry when "I believe my faith is the in Wheat Ridge on a charge of Isenberg, professor of philoso¬ His newspaper column teaches fare Southern Negroes are being appointed to im¬ ginia, Georgia and North Caro¬ she told her she not believe truth, but I can't expect every- violating parole from a Kansas phy, were initiated fall term. Malay to Thai people. portant positions in some state governments. lina. in miracles. else to believe as 1 do. I prison. Gov. John B. Connally of Tex¬ "She got out the Bible and told can admire a person who holds But now Kansas doesn't want as broke precedent when he ap¬ me to read, and I said that I a different faith or set of ideals him. W.C. Henry, chairman of the Kansas State Parole Board, OUTGROSSED CLEOPATRA pointed Negroes to the State Board of Corrections, the Board believe this way. It's logical for me. It's OK for her to believe if he strives to live up to his belief," she said, said Phillips had completed his of Morticians and the governor's as she does, but let's not get The demands a formal religion parole. The "want" apparently steering Committee on Aging. angry over it." places on an individual are not 'Camp' Comedy Starts A was a mistake. There are two Negro assist¬ commented. Virginia Keleher,Lombard, restrictions, she Colorado authorities don't plan ants on the Texas attorney gen¬ eral's staff. Negroes hold num¬ to prosecute for the medical center escapade, and state Parole erous jobs at lower governmen¬ believe as I tolerance "If anyone asks if my faith Director Edward VV. Grout said "The Square Root of Zero," Alan falls in love with the your own soul and Alan and I ^ "Things ^tend to get labeled, tal levels. might grow partly from the di- restricts living my life to its Phillips could go free as soon a comedy opening tonight at the young Jane Liggett. Zero is left are poor enough." It>s 'camp* or 'black humor Florida's Gov. Haydon Burns sity of religions in the United fullest, I can only think, what is as written notification came from State, outgrossed "The Pawn¬ with a dull platonic relationship The critics have labeled the or something. I like to stay away appointed a Negro, Clifton G. Kansas that he was not wanted. broker," "Repulsion," "Cleopa¬ with Jane's mother while her hus¬ movie everything from "popart" from labels," Cannon Dyson of West Palm Beach, to tra" and "David and Lisa" at band is off on his yatch with a to "Winnie the Pooh." ed. the State Board of Regents that That could be today. so we watch what we say about worshipping God?" its U.S. premiere in Ann Arbor. prostitute on a busman's holiday. According to prison records, Yet 28-year-old Bill Cannon Unfortunately Jane becomes Phillips' career began when he worked as an orderly during made the movie for less than pregnant. And the complications Mr. Merchant... $100,000 in an era when a million- become more complicated. World War I for a Dr. James dollar movie is small stufi. The movie started at a party, Herman Phillips of Doro, Ala. "I could have made the movie Cannon said. A Columbia Uni¬ The real. Phillips died in 1920 and the phoney Phillips, accord¬ for $2.50," said Cannon, who versity friend told Cannon he wrote, directed and produced ran a resort island for campers ing to the records, took over his in Maine. Cannon said he'd make "Zero." "I chose $75,000 be¬ name, medical shingle and JJ- Did Santa Leave You Too Much For I a movie on the island. He wrote cause thought using less was asking for a home movie and more for a month and turned out "The Then began a long career that was too much for a first film." Square Root of Zero." was interrupted by jail terms The film, produced with young "I didn't have any outlinewhen in California, Kansas, Alabama, actors and actresses with ex¬ I started," Cannon said. "I'd Pennsylvania, Maryland, Idaho, perience but no star billing as develop a character. Each char¬ Arizona, Illinois, Washington and yet, was invited as the American acter demands what he has to Colorado. entry to the Locarno, Switzer¬ say. I'dcreateanothercharacter. land, International Film Festival. Those two coming together create While working as a "surgeon" with .the Civilian Conservation It was also shown at the San a certain dialogue that comes Francisco International Film from their characters." Corfl^ in Wyoming, Montana and Festival. Cannon terms his way of writ- Idaho in the 1940s, Phillips per¬ Cannon attributes the film's ign an organic approach. The formed 32 successful appendec- popularity to its subjectivity. story grows naturally from the "Whatever you want to read into interaction of the characters he Service it, you can," he said in an in¬ January Promotions terview Thursday. "It's so sub¬ The result is a film that is ab¬ jective everybody can have his stract in the sense that there QUALIFIED TUTOR with M.S. desires under graduate students own interpretation." is a multiplicity of interpreta¬ Zero is a beat writer who can tions in it. in physics and mathematics. only "think" novels. He never "If the movie says anything, Asaq Ahmad, 353-7593. 15-5 gets them on paper. He thinks it is anti-middle," Cannon said. in the CAROL LEE NURSERY. Ages a novel in which he and his He mentioned a line from the 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs. painter friend, Alan, row to a play in illustration. Zero speaks island in Maine and to Liggett: $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; tent resort IV 2-8575. 21-20 meet the wealthy Liggett family. "You are rich enough to own ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALAMAZOO STREET BODY STATE NEWS SHOP. Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign cars. Guaranteed work. 489- 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C IRONINGS DONE in my home. Off-campus students will hold a bowling party Saturday, at 8:30 Quality work. Call 482-2430. p.m. at Holiday Lanes. SOC members and guests are invited. 16-10 The African Students Association's annual banquet will be held jOB TfcisUMES, 100 copiesT?4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Wesley Foundation. Guest speaker will be K.Y. Boafo of the Embassy of Ghana, Washington, D.C. His topic: "Independence Struggles event are $3.50 per in Africa." Prices for the public couple, $2.50 single. For information students Bring RESULTS 5-2213. C may call Jeff Ahunanya, 351-4427. TYPING IN my home. General typing, theses, dissertations, The Agricultural Experiment Station Seminar will be held at 4 manuscripts, etc. Professional p.m. today in 110 Anthony Hall. Speakers will include H. John typist. 332-1700. 12-5 Carew, professor in horticulture, and five members of the horti¬ culture faculty. Their topic will be horticulture research and the ANN BROWN, typist and multi- lith offset printing. public. Disserta¬ *** tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ The Solid State and Materials Science Seminar will be held at Call 355-8255 4:10 p.m. today in 221 Physics-Mathematics. J. E. Zimmerman of perience. 332-8384. C the Ford Scientific Laboratory will speak concerning electrody¬ CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona Electric. Theses, dissertations, namics of flux quantization in weakly connected superconductors. For Advertising Assistance general typing, term papers. The Statistics and Probability Seminar will be held at 4:10 p.m. Spartan Village, 355-2804. C12 today at 122 Berkey Hall. Speaking on the transient behavior of BARBI MEL, Professional typist. absorbing Markov chains and diffusion processes will be Warren No job too large or too small. Ewens, graduate assistant in bio-chemistry. Block off campus. 332-3255. C Transportation WANTED: RIDE to Rochester, The Eid Reunion will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union STATE MEWS New York, or vicinity January Ball Room. The reunion marks the end of the fasting month for the 28, return January 30. 332-1366. Muslim Nations. Highlights include refreshments by married Mus¬ 14-3 lim Students' wives, entertainment from many countries, and the Wanted announcement of two outstanding Muslim students and presentation of awards. i BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH The Campus UN will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Education negative. DETROIT BLOOC Building Kiva. Discussed will be non-intervention, the Chile- MICHIGAN SERVICE. INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ Argentine Border dispute, and reconsideration of condemnation of igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, the Soviet Union. A business meeting will proceed the public dis- STATE Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 UNIVERSITY FLOORS TO be cleaned.Special- Brody Board will sponsor a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight izing in cafes, tavern, stores. Friday in Brody Multipurpose Rooms. The u.u.c Icatures live en¬ Contact MEILLER SERVICES. tertainment by The Bishops. There will be a 25 cents admission Call 485-4150. C charge. Friday, January 21, 1966 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Outing Club Why U.S. w ®ets Results East Lan Intervenes On Cave Trip Ten members of the MSU Out¬ put dow# by United States Ma¬ ing Club who had a batty time By JOHN HERRON rines was caused by the low wages exploring caves last term have The real reasons the United workers, lack AFTER INVENTORY of field and dock learned the results of their trip States is in Viet Nam are being of doctors and medicine, and the to study banded bats. ljldden from the American people, high illiteracy rate. The 10 found 11 banded bats the national president of Students 'These people tried to find re¬ while exploring Trap Door and for a Democratic Society (SDS), dress by any means short ofvio- Coon's Caves near Bloomlngton, said here Wednesday night. lence" he said. Ind. They sneaked up behind the Ctrl Oglesby, national SDS Locker questioned the formu¬ bats, snatched them from their president, and Mike Locker, Un¬ lation of American policy in Latin perches by the napes of their iversity of Michigan graduate student, questioned the Johnson administration's reasons for be¬ ing in South Viet Nam and in the America and in Viet Nam by men in government with vested inter¬ ests in such countries. He cited roving ambassador necks, and copied down the num¬ bers the on their bands. The bats were hibernating so Outing Club members merely 3 b sales and Dominican Republic at an open Averell Harriman and Ellsworth clearances hung them back up when they got meeting of the MSU chapter of SDS, before 150 persons. The UnitedStatesisnotthereto help the Vietnamese people cre¬ Bunker, American ambassador to the OAS, as two who have sugar interests in the Dominican Re¬ the bats' numbers. The banding numbers were sent to the Fish and Wildlife Service. days public. A recent reply from the Wild¬ ate a sovereign state, but to es¬ "What criteria do these men life Service stated that seven of tablish an economic front against apply in formulating policy for the 10 bats found in Coon's Cave China, Oglesby said. countries where they have per¬ had also been b&r.de/izThe Oglesby said the U.S. is in Viet sonal elffbhomic ties?", Locker other three bats found in Coon's Nam to establish American oil asked. Cave had been banded in differ¬ interests, to create new markets Oglesby said he believes the ent caves in Indiana in 1961 and for Japanese steel producers, American public, if properly in¬ 1963. who are In direct competition with formed, will understand why The 11th bat, and only female American steel producers, and to bearded students are demon¬ found, was not banded in a cave deprive China of access to rice strating in the streets against at all, but in a town. All the grown in South Viet Nam, United States involvement in Viet bats were banded by James B. The United States has com¬ Nam. Cope of Earlham College. The mitted itself to a long term stay "The American people do not purpose of bat banding is the in Southeast Asia by its involve¬ have a super-race mentality and same as that of bird banding— ment In Viet Nam, he said. are not imperialistic by nature, to study migrations, growth In referring to the Dominican but have a true concern for the rates, breeding habits and sex Republic, Oglesby said he be¬ underdog and the ability to rec¬ ratios o lieves the revolution which was ognize what is bad." TWO LEADERS of the Students for a Democratic David Johnson, Williamston Society discuss what they consider to be Ameri¬ graduate student will present a ca's real reason for intervention in the Viet Nam slide lecture at the club's meet¬ VIET NEW YEAR struggle. They spoke before 150 persons'at an ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in open meeting of the MSU chapter. 128 Natural Science. Tet 'Blasts' Off To soldiers subjected to that Tet SAIGON, South Viet Nam f— really opened up in Saigon Thursday night and it shouldn't kind of noise, which their life or could mean death, there was Campus Center happen to an ear drum. nothing especially amusing about Every Vietnamese worth his rice seemed to have acquired To theAmericanGl, this seem¬ enough firecrackers to make the ed an odd way of blowing off AFTER INVENTORY Viet Cong war sound like small steam in a nation that has en¬ dured warfare of some kind for potatoes. The locals enjoyed it. years. Saigon's population of several To the American in Salgpn on million was making the most of "rest and relaxation" leave from the lunar new year celebration some remote outpost, it was known as Tet, the most respect¬ hardly what he had been counting ed holiday in this part of the Orient. The big day. the new year on. Some of the firecrackers ex¬ new order for itself, comes today. From the Chinese, who in¬ ploding in the air were whop¬ pers that spread out in a radius 3 b sales and vented namese firecrackers, the Viet¬ inherited and utilized of two or three feet and they had the potential of scars, may¬ chintz garment bags by Enrich days clearances the knowledge as they always be even blindness. do, even though firecrackers Pink on green floral design were banned here in 1959. Missing from the noises of 3.99 Premier Nguyen Cao Ky ruled Viet Nam were the American glazed chintz with bound sides, this year of full-scale war bombers, fighters and armed hel¬ in 3-hook frame, full length zip¬ that firecrackers would be all icopters, temporarily grounded right for the four-day emotional as part of a strange, confused per. Holds up to 15 garments. cease-fire declared by each side binge, linked to religion, to wor¬ but never agreed to by common ship of ancestors, and to chasing devils by means of noise. On ths first day of Tet, the population submitted enthusias¬ consent. and With all the Vietnamese, South North, seemingly dedicated sportswear Matching Shoe chintz, cord Bag, binding. quilted Holds . 2.98 to the sacredness of joining fam¬ 6 pair. tically to the temptation to make a big bang. ily ties, the makeup of the mili¬ All day and all night the mini¬ ature Out bombs went off. in the jungles and rice tary units was an imponderable. It was scarcely any time to ask any ment commander of either govern¬ forces or the Communist for misses, Matching Hangers, padded and quilted floral chintz. Set of 4. 4 for 1.00 paddies the guns were mostly silenced, but even there the fire¬ insurgents how they were doing with their AWOLs. crackers were going off. famous make blouse bargains Trim styles with long or bermuda or 1.99 roll sleeves, button-down collars. Good array of prints and solids. savings on skirt favorites Neatly tailored A-lines and Nash metal underbed chest 6.99 pleat skirt fashions in pas¬ tels and novelty fabrics. Sturdy, dust-proof storage for Good selection. blankets, clothing. 35", fits reductions on jumpers, shifts under any bed. With lock and key. B ronze tone finish. 4.99 2 compartment a must! 8.99 » 13.99 metal file Prices slashed for quick clearance. Host of Bass Weejuns^ the styles, good selectipn of fabrics .including some novelty types, mostly in pastels. great penny loafer 2.49 Ideal for home off¬ exceptional or car coat buys 16.95 Misses' winter favorites, ice. dex Complete with in¬ folders, lock and key. Sturdy, compact. in wool, with quilt linings, Styled for the big men on the cam¬ pus, Bass Weejuns® full moc penny loafers with double leather soles hoods and toggle closings. Navy or burgundy. Misses' 18.00 Grey finish. and leather heels. In brown, cor¬ NOTIONS-SECOND LEVEL EAST LANSING dovan and black smooth leather or tan grain. STORE FOR MEN-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Shop Friday 9:30 to 5:30 t