MICHIGAN Partly... STATE NEWS Think Spr. STATE Cloudy and cold. High 15- 20. Tuesday: cloudy and chance of flurries. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 24, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 82 i i Budget Message;! Congress Marines Waste Little Time _ _ — ■ MB WASHINGTON ,f.--Both branches of Johnson's record 1967 federal budget Monday but the action will Fight Congress receive President SAIGON AsseenLunar Cease-Fire ends — The fragile and ended Sunday at 6 p.m. — ficial end to the Allied cease¬ Marines were killed, the U.S.Air Force and South Viet¬ "C arrying on their 'big lunar new year cease-fire 5 a.m., EST. The Communist fire, said a spokesman at the spokesman said. namese pilots flew leaflet- stick and carrot* policy, the center on the Senate where Democratic leaders reopen the battle Da Nang Marine base, report¬ «nd regional dairies so iors could complete arrange¬ Fishel, professor of political sci¬ cision of Majority Leader Mike th«l "obody would renew ence, and Chltra Smith, instruc¬ ments for the trip. Mansfield, D-Mont., to determine them.' tor in social science. The Military Air Transport how much time the Senate will Two regional leaders did meet The MSU Service has arranged a round People to People devote to the bill. death- So did Sir Abubakar Taf- Assn., MSUPPA, recently adopt¬ trip flight at no cost to the "He'll call that bill up before «wa Balewa. prime tnmister and MSUPPA representatives. While ed the village of Long Yen, South this month 1* out and he'll make central government leader and T HE WOODS are lovely, dark and deep. .. but classes with half-closed eyes through Viet Nam, and has raised funds the actual date of departure is a real sincere effort to put the his finance minister. FestusOko- are bad without any sleep. Students on their way to g. for setting up a new market set for "sometime in early Feb¬ bill through," Long said. "I'll tie-Eboh. 8 o'clocks seem oblivious to the scenery around Photo by Joe Messlcci ruary," the girls say they have do what I can to help him but let This is how the story fits to¬ their bags packed and ready to me say frankly that we don't gather as gathered from a vari- go- have a two-thirds majority which ety °* „S0Urcet®; UNCENSORED The co-chairmen have a two¬ it takes to shut off a filibuster," r"w""v' In *the feudal """* "" smoothly went off northern region but foreign broadcasts heard in this northern 6He Can fold purpose in making the trip. In addition to the market place capital began referring to the northern rebels as "mutineers" Greene To Show ceremony, there have been many unanswered questions which can Says Park and to Kaduna as "the last rebel be answered only by going to the stronghold." It quickly became village and talking with the peo¬ evident that things were quite different elsewhere. Maj. Chukwuma Nzegwu told garbage pick-up in the new area of the park was due to impassa- Red China Film ple, according to Miss Rice. "We don't feel we can take up the time of the officials over there In Kaduna that he and The owner of the Havana Trail- ble roads, but Guigelaar con- by requesting answers through Felix Greene, who has made three trips to Communist China, the mail. This trip will give us an five other majors planned the er ptrk said that MS-'Jtended that it was caused by "an will lecture Thursday on the Peking regime and will show his color excellent opportunity to sit down uprising. The army takeover in 1>jane Peterson couid "move if internal problem of the contract film on the country Friday. Kaduna was swift and smooth. and talk with the people," she he hkemy trailer court." hauler." The movie was made from 20,000 feet of uncensored color film said. with no civil disorder among the have never asked any tenant Guigelaar received a letter Greene brought out of China with him in 1963. It is the only major "We can evaluate on the spot region s 29 million residents. tQ stay> or stopped them from from Rankln Lewis #nd Sons film by an American or British producer on China since the Com¬ As reports filtered into Kadu- movlng » said park owner James Trucking service which handles Just how well our program is munist revolution. na from other parts of the na- doing and we can get indications Guigelaar in a ietter to the State rubbish removal at the trailer Greene will speak at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Auditorium. as to what must be done in the tion Nzeogwu comment ea News Saturday. "Petersonhas as park. -j^e letter stated that be- He will show the movie "China" future." glutnly: There have been bung- much mobjllty as anyone else in cause o{ iabor problems, "pick- at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday in the es' this country. I asked him to leave yp al the park was not as regular FELIX GREENE When MSUPPA was formed, - . . . Auditorium. Admission to the Greene was interested not so In Kano, capital of the west- and ern region, the military gave Wm 30 ^ notice/. * ^ jt have ^ „ film is 50 cents. much in the political aspects one goal was to provide schol¬ (Com- peterson was served with an arships which would allow chil¬ mander "sat on the fence and eviction notice on Dec. 4 and is According to Peterson, Cole- Aid To Peterson British - born Greene first visited Communist China in 1957 of chlna as in the day-to-day dren from the village to go to nfe 0f the Chinese people in Nzeogwu's plans to lead his currentiy ^tempting to appeal man Road was closed to permit An ASMSU committee-of- high school in Tay Ninh City, and then again in 1960. He re- filming his movie. For nearly troops into the western region had hlg case residents to park their carswhen the-whole voted last night to the capital of Tay Ninh Pro¬ WINSTON CHURCHILL to be scrapped because he dared turned for 3-1/2 months in 1963 four months he wandered around person had circulated a peti- roads in the court were lmpassa- vince. The MSU students hope recommend a motion to the to film a record of the everyday china traveling 12,000 miles in not leave Kaduna. to visit Tay Ninh City and talk tlQn among 41 residents protest- ble. board that $300 in legal aid Chinese life on a commission jeeps through wasteland and on Reports from the eastern re- lng unsanitary conditions which be given to Duane Peterson, to the high school principal to from British television. camels in blizzards into Inner gion capital of Enugu indicate residents said constituted a "If Peterson wished to be ac- see whether further arrange¬ Lansing senior, to appeal his He interviewed PremierChou- Mongolia. Churchill they moved into the city as hklth hazard. scheduled, and then rode night curate, he would have stated that Signers of the petition agreed the road was closed due to block- eviction from Havana Trail¬ En-Lai for the second time dur- He spoke with senior civil ments can children be made to send more to school from Long er Court. lng the 1963 trip. Both were servants, commune leaders, art- back to the barracks. They are t0 wilhhold rent until Guigelaar age by snow," Guigelaar said, It is recommended that an television interviews, the only ists, doctors, religious people, Yen, Miss Radom said. in nominal control there, how- Died Year tQok gteps tQ repalr conditions "1 am also unaware of any additional $370 also be given two Chou-En-Lal ever granted "We would also like to see ever, and the eastern premier jn the park. cold epidemic in the trailer the high school itself and learn ' he said. for Peterson's bail. in China. (continued on page 8) (continued on page 7) Peterson said that inadequate more about their educational sys¬ Ago Today tem," she added. Also, the coeds want to talk LONDON M>) with the village leaders about — It is a year agricultural practices and what today since he died but his MSUPPA might do to help the countrymen are obeying the com¬ farmers raise larger and bet¬ mand chiseled on a commemora¬ ter crops. tive stone In Westminister Abbey: "We want to know if they ir¬ "Remember Winston Churchill." As yet, no monument has been rigate, and if so, how," Miss Radom said. raised in the capital where a quarter century before Churchill "We also want some idea of broadcast his contempt for Adolf what kind of livestock they have Hitler and defied Nazi bombers in the village and whether or not to do their worst. they need more of a particular But there is the stone in West¬ kind. For example, if we donated minster Abbey, resting place of a steer, would this be of some Britain's great, which was un¬ value to the peasants?" veiled by Queen Elizabeth II. "We also want to know," she And his grave in the Oxford¬ continued, "how the villagers shire village of Bladon has be¬ themselves feel about educa¬ come an unofficial shrine, which tion." a million persons are estimated to have visited to pay homage, i The Churchill Memorial Fund has nearly reached its goal of Monkey Business $8.4 million to set up traveling BANGKOK, Thailand fl — Two fellowships in Churchill's name. Thai men and their accomplices Fund-raisers canvassed the have been taken into custody country door to door with the ALSO—Julie Sudau, Mt. Clemens sophomore; Kris Henrickson, East Lansing IN THE SWIM—17 coeds are competing for the title of Miss MSU to be awarded senior; Diane Dickinson, Hinsdale, III., sophomore; Lynn Heino, Oscoda fresh¬ for smuggling coconuts for Ma¬ slogan: "Give generously he did." — during Winter Carnival. They are, from left to right: Cessily Wotring, Midland man; Sharon Carlson, West Springs, III., freshman; Jeremy Thomas, Pittsburgh, laysia into Thailand. Police freshman;- Susie Cooper, Plymouth sophomore; Sherry Noland, Riverside, Calif., identified the accomplices as two Much of Churchill's personal Pa., junior; Diana Huntington, Lansing sophomore; PatPrucha, Farmington fresh¬ sophomore; Liz Lock, Birmingham junior; Ellen Payne, Parkersburg, W. Va., Carol Felder, Philadelphia, Pa., sophomore; and Chris Van Dyke, Grand monkeys, especially trained to property, including the London sophomore; Joy McConnochie, East Lansing junior; Sue Rathbun, Metamora, man; pick coconuts. (continued on page 3) Ohio, sophomore. Rapids freshman. ^ Photo by Jonathan Zwickel India: Nehru To Shastri To Gandhi STATE NEWS E DITOR'S NOTE: The following ies describing the situation in India and old problems. It is written by student, whose uncle, an isthefirstof a three-part ser¬ today with its new leader UmangPuri, Indian graduate economist, is a member of the Indian One after another he faced the problems India gave to him: India's international relations, the language disturbances, near tions caused by food shortages, secessionist forced on it by Pakistan in collusion with China. the turmoil in famine condi¬ tendencies and the treacherous war Planning Commission. India's military performance in the Pakistani crisis was much better than her performance in the Chinese invasion in the fall of 1962, and it was in the Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and Gandhi said of Nehru, "The nation is safe in his hands." But on May 27th, recent conflict that Shastri emerged as a man of decision. But then a co-worker spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students 1964, Jawaharlal Nehru died. With the departure of this great leader from the had always said that "only a crisis will bring out his qualities." As he had taken over at a critical juncture so he left at one, but not without showing his of Michigan State University. world stage, a bitter struggle for power or near chaos was predicted. Instead, ———————————— India acted with dignity. country's peaceful intentions— the Tashkent agreement. As he inherited the country's problems so does his successor, but with the Monday, January 24, 1966 a smooth takeover brought Shastri to the helm of affairs. As a previous Page 2 ———————— Home Mlnlsfcr (also Commerce and Railway), he' had been the king pin of the advantage of a more unified India. This was no doubt Shastri's contribution. central machinery. As the Congress party's compromise choice, he was thought Mrs. Indira Gandhi, recently elected Prime Minister of India, is immensely popular and a very intelligent woman. She is the world's second female Prime EDITORIALS Minister. Indian Views India Though Mrs. Gandhi is the officially recognized leader, in practice a collec¬ tive leadership of a compromise type will be followed. This was in evidence 1st of 3 Parts even in Shastri's cabinet. More Parking to be a mediocre selection at best. At m st, he could be trusted to follow Nehru's The country which Mrs. Gandhi racy with a 460 million population. must now lead is the world's largest democ¬ It is composed of people ranging sociologic-' policies, for he had always been able t o predict his views with rare accuracy. ally from the primitive to the very sophisticated. The rate of literacy is barely 20 per cent. Per capita income is a meager $75. Needed Here-A But the critics were proved wrong. His inaugural speech was sober and did much to quiet the anxieties of the people, if not completely eliminate them. "Predominant Hinduism sanctions everything from Atheism to demonism, casteism to abstractionism." The country and its people are such that "you will come back loving them or As chairman of the Planning Commission, at his first meeting with the mem¬ A PARKING PERMIT at MSU is The best solution to the impending bers- all capable economists- he surprised all present with his farsightedness, despising them." One could write a volume after staying a day or not enough crisis qrfA Jf nothing is done after years. A land of mud huts, semi-starved people, steel plants and unclear than a hunNr.g permit. and nis understanding of the country's crucial problems. His concern for India's r.- little flrore This year 12,000 cars are registered it will be a crisis -- is the construc¬ stations. This is the India that must face the ever increasing problems of to¬ failure on the food front and a crash program to control the population growth at MSU. But the number of available tion of more parking facilities. The day's world under the new leadership of Mrs. Gandhi. rate were a sign of maturity which this log-cabin leader brought with him. administration has proposed the con¬ parking spaces is not keeping pace with the increase of vehicles. struction of two new parking ramps. Recently the All-University Traf¬ The Board of Trustees is consider- w fic Committee proposed a temporary i ng this proposal. > 1Z3 45"6?7J CHARLES C. WELLS solution to the-.parking dilemma on the north campus. Faculty and staff WE URGE THAT these two new members holding were reserved spaces asked either to give up their reservations, or when not using their parking ramps be built as soon as possible, for adequate parking is es¬ Grad. Co sential. Inadequate facilities can spaces, to allow other faculty mem¬ cause traffic jams, general chaos, bers to occupy them. This is merely a stop-gap measure. More permanent measures are needed. and make students late for classes. In short, a parking problem is now taking shape that could disrupt the Is Necessa basic purpose of this institution. MSU's 6,421 graduate students are not completely "unrepre¬ TO MAKE MATTERS worse, the Millions are spent for dormitories, sented" now, but they really don't have any means of direct rep¬ present parking situation is minor classrooms and other necessary fa¬ resentation on this campus. compared to future prospects. With¬ in th.#r next few years, the full im¬ cilities. Parking lots cannot be left If a graduate student has a problem, he can go to his adviser, off this list. his departmental committee if he has one, to his department head, pact will be felt of the additions to or to a member of the MSU Graduate Council Committee. But he Kedzie, the Library, the Language- Mathematics Building now under con¬ WE BELIEVE IT is the University's has no organized means of making his grievances or his wishes struction, and the proposed Adminis¬ obligation to provide parking spaces known. tration Building. to meet both present andfuture needs. One of the reasons why graduate students have not had an organi-» zation is that not enough of them have been interested in such a group. About 30 years ago there was the "500 Club," an organization of students taking 500-level graduate courses. They met with MSU's first graduate dean, Ernest Bessey. In later years, graduate stu¬ Grill Passes dents communicated with faculty and administrative personnel through teas and informal gatherings. A good sample of graduate student interest was shown at a grad¬ uate forum called by Milton E. Muelder in 1959. Of the 3,000 grad¬ uate students eligible to attend, only 18 chose to do so. ALTHOUGH GRILL-PRICES have prices have stayed the same on ham¬ gone up, grill passes stay the same. burgers and french fries -- food that In the last few years, the Graduate Council Committee has tried Somehow to us, this doesn't seemfair. he claims students are supposed to to represent graduate students' needs and interests and has been Since grill passes are supposed to want for lunch. Mi fairly effective. be given for good reasons only, a stu¬ 7RKE The Graduate Council Committee, however, is composed only of dent receiving a pass has avalid rea¬ NOT EVERYONE LIKES HAM¬ faculty and administrative personnel. While it has dealt with grad¬ son for missing his meal. It was stated BURGERS. Besides, two hamburgers uate student problems, it has had no direct representation from not adequate substitutes for an graduate students themselves. by T. L. Smith, assistant food serv¬ are ices manager, that students are dis¬ evening meal. Even if they were ade¬ This committee definitely favors formation of a graduate student' Gotta Watch That Door, Rick. council. It voted at its last meeting that it would approve and en¬ couraged from missrtng a meal. But quate, people would get tired of hav¬ since grill passes ar« Supposed to be ing them repeatedly. It's Quite Erratic. courage an organization for graduate students. The price of a guest dinner ticket The administration also favors it. Administrative spokesmen given for unavoidable situations only, this argument does not stand up. is $1.50. We believe that if this is the have said privately they hope a cost of a dinner, the student who it will adequately represent grad¬ UNIVERSITY THE GRILLS ARE A SERVICE to misses his dinner for an acceptable OUR READERS uate students and that it won't BEAUTY SALON ZZVflT reason should be allowed $1.50 worth the students. Each student living in just be a "gripe committee." a dormitory is entitled to a good of food i n the gri 11. The proposed MSU Graduate meal. The present grill-pass allot¬ ment of 80 cents for dinner and 60 cents for lunch cannot buy an ade¬ RAISING THE GRILL PRICES was bad enough. But leaving the grill- pass allotment at a ridiculous 80 cents Change Abortion Laws Student Council appears to have about a 50-50 chance of success. Its major problem will be to over¬ quate meal. This was true toasmall- To the Editor: to legalize abortion so there would be an end come the inertia of graduate stu¬ er extent even before the price hike. for dinner and 60 cents for lunch is dent apathy. I think that perhaps there Is the general atti¬ to the many quack and butchering people who Furthermore, Smith says that unquestionably worse. take advantage of women, who can't legally seek tude, and the law itself testifies that abortion Its proposed constitution has a capable and professional doctor. There would is illegal because of the religious theory, which been distributed and graduate states you have no right to take that which is not be fewer in§fances of infection and sometimes students are Invited to meet Wed- deaths that result from an amateur abortion.. yours and no man can kill that which God has nesSay a\ 8:30 p.m. in 31 Union. created. Therefore, it can be said the basic rea¬ Back to the traditional argument, why must Those interested will hash out The Reuther son for the objection to abortion, is based on re¬ ligious beliefs. a girl who has been a victim of rape be forced to bear the child? The law is so stiff, that the only way a girl in this circumstance can obtain what the constitution will contain. Some opposition ha s been pre¬ Regardless of whether or not a person be¬ lieves in this religious philosophy behind abor¬ a legal abortion, is if there's a problem of in¬ dicted to the proposal to charge a tion, or in fact whether or not they believe in fectious disease, a very definite chance that the 25 cent graduate student tax to WALTER P. REUTHER, AUTO al. Whether or not Johnson's or the very philosophy of religion, they must not be mother may lose her life, or because of serious support the group. Much of this No Matter What You Do Workers Union president, pulled off Reuther's ideas of what wouldbe nec¬ emotional results. will be used to help graduate involved in the act of abortion because it has tax Your Hair Is Your Crown¬ one of the biggest surprises of the essary to avoid strikes effecting the There numerous recorded cases of girls clubs finance speakers on cam¬ been deemed illegal. are ing Glory. new year in suggesting the need for public interest are similar, still re¬ Does this law not infringe on the democratic who are in sanitariums, because they were forced pus. "new mechanism" to prevent mains to be seen. a to have child that they were not responsible right of the freedom of religion, which Includes a While few students want to pay strikes in public service as well as other major industries industries. IN THE PAST LYNDON Johnson's idea of what is a fair settlement be¬ the freedom and the right to believe In and prac¬ tice whatever religious attitude is your choice? for. The abortion law Is outdated and it must have any more than they have to, this slight fee is hardly enough to stir UNIVERSITY a new and serious look at its reasoning and ap¬ W No doubt Reuther's statement Isn't the abortion law, then, forcing those in so¬ BEAUTY SALON tween labor and management has up much opposition. If it does, it shocked labor leaders and manage¬ ciety who do not believe in the law's religious plication to today's society. ended up with management's arm be¬ will be surprising. ment officials across the nation. He reasoning, to accept and abide by the law? ing twisted several more turns than Cheryl Minerick But the real test of graduate voiced similar sentiments as did the Another, less controversial, reason would be labor's. Reuther's statement is en¬ student interest will be attend¬ President in his State of the Union couraging, but it is hoped he has ance at the meeting Wednesday Hungry Student A Penny Short message when he asked Congress for more in mind than simply fulfilling night. It at least will be a partial legislation to "effectively deal with the unions' demands, thus eliminating answer to the question, "Do grad¬ (2D00IK EAST OF CAOPUS THEAIER) strikes which threaten irreparable the need to strike. 413 E GO. RIVER uate students really give a damn damage to the national interest." T o the Editor: Grill prices had risen, but grill passes still EAST LANSING MICH The need for some type of construc¬ about their interests?" allotted only 60 cents. Well, I searched through tive proposal, which woulddeal objec¬ As a student of the Brody Complex, I met NEITHER MAN CARED to explain tively and justly with both labor and quite an uncomfortable situation last Tuesday my purse and to my dismay I had but four pen¬ nies, and had to resign to giving up a part of my ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ any further what each had in mind to management to avoid injurious strikes afternoon. Like many students between the hours APPIIDATFI J deal with such labor crises. The glar¬ : of 10:45 and 1:45 I was stranded in a lecture lunch. involving the public interest is clear. ACCURATE! ing consequences of the recent transit But finding an agreeab le measu re wi 11 room with my stomach fiercely growling. It Knowing that the demand of fairness has workers strike, in all probability, be difficult. didn't bother me too much however, because I forced MSU grills to raise their prices to meet created the new concern for strikes had the pacifier of a grill passto look forward the standards of other higher class restaurants, which adversely effect the public in¬ THE NATION WAITS anxiously for I decided there was nothing I could do but terest. It appears laudatory to us that both the President's proposal to correct this imminent problem. The details of On arriving at the grill I ordered a tuna-fish sandwich, a large coke and a bag of chips since the fairness streak has hit, why haven't grill passes risen too? Our Outlines Tell You } President Johnson and then Walter Reuther's suggestion will alsobesig- the same thing as I used to eat last term using What Has Been Stressed * Reuther would request nificant. a grill pass. As I approached the grill signing suchapropos- sheet the cashier announced I owed her 5 cents. On Tests And Finals * * ★★★★★ Shorter Girls Have More Fun We Have Outlines For J To the Editor: * All Basic Courses And * Height can be a social asset according to our proud-of-his-size eager Tom Lick (State News, January 19). It would be an interesting experi¬ ence for Tom to don a skirt and walk into a Shaw Also ForMathl08,109, } mixer with all six feet and ten inches of his asset 111,112,113 Chem 101,102, * (or even six feet of it!) In fact any tall fella with a chronic kink in his neck from bending to dance with or even listen to 111, 112 Statl21, Math 122 some five foot lovely—or any tall gal who has pretzeled her spine beyond repair to preserve her dates concept of masculinity—will tell you jCampusMusicShop* how trying this "asset" can be at times. How about an organization that would enable MSU students graced with extra inches to meet people on their own (eye) level? Look for Beaumont Tower and Sparty » ★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★★ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 24, 1966 3 E. Coa Heart Death Hit B To Tranquillize NEW YORK W — Curious examined with special stains and Christian Unity May Be Near Snows defects inside the heart appar¬ ently are the reason some peo¬ ple die suddenly and mysteri¬ techniques. The defects showed up in the Inner heart muscle tissue and in Thick wet snow borne on gale- tiny blood vessels, either as de¬ VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Pope Paul VI said Sunday ously a team of physicians said "perhaps the hour is near" for Christian unity. force winds swept up the East Sunday. generative changes or over¬ The pontiff, in his regular Sunday blessing to Coast on Sunday. The storm, They said they suspect that growth of some kinds of tissue. thousands gathered in St. Peter's Square, called for stretching from Arkansas to New long, heavy use of various tran¬ The defects "appear to be prayers to help in "the recomposition of all Chris¬ England, piled up to two feet quillizers might be a cause of unique," they said, and of a tians in the of snow and slowed road, air type that might affect the heart's only visible church of Christ." the heart damage. "As you know," he said, "this problem of the and rail traffic. This new research to electrical conduction system and explain union of Christians in the unity of the church is of Lancaster, N.Y., a suburb of sudden deaths in which no ob¬ hence its rhythm. Some of the Buffalo, recorded 24 inches of vious cause appears even in victims, in life, had shown non¬ great importance and of great actuality, and we must confront it. snow. The Buffalo airport— specific changes in their elec¬ . . instead of putting in evidence many autopsy is described in the Jour¬ difficulties." closed by the storm—had 13./ nal of the American Medical trocardiograms. inches in 24 hours, the heaviest Association by Drs. Howard L. They physicians said they had fall since December 1961. produced similar defects in the Richardson, Kathryn I. Grauper In New York City and Wash¬ hearts of animals fed phenothia- and Mary E. Richardson of the French Recall Ambassador ington, the snow was mixed with Veterans Administration Hos¬ zine tranquillizers, and then sub¬ rain at times and only an inch pital, North Little Rock, Ark., jected to chronic stress. PARIS /P—The French gov- Ben Barka, a Moroccan op- or two of slush was on the and the University of Arkansas They speculate that "the heart ernment Sunday night recalled position leader, was picked up streets by midafternoon. Medical Center. lesions may in some way be its ambassador to Morocco in by two French policemen on a In the New York Citv area, H AfPY NEW YEAR —Members of the MSU Chinese Club and guests enjoy a meai One to two cases of this kind due" to the effects of various protest against refuslt Dy trie *LeIV Ban* s«m w, 2>. T..c nowever, winds whipped up of homemade delicacies at the Chinese New Year celebration Friday at St. John's of sudden death occur annually tranquillizers in blocking theac- policemen, now under arrest, above-normal tides which tem¬ Moroccan government to take ' Student Center. Photo by Tony Ferrante in the 2,000 -bed hospital for tion of chemicals from the ad¬ t against three officials have said he was taken to a porarily closed coastal roads renal neurupsychiatric patients, the glands. accused of complicity in the suburban villa. He has not and torced i two-hour suspen¬ At physicians said. The victims any rate, they suggested, been seen since and is re¬ sion of service on the Staten kidnaping of Mehdi Ben Barka. simply keel over, or are found this possibility merits further ported dead. Island ferry. Trio May Face Penalties dead with no signs of struggle study. Local railroad service in the or distress, and post-mortems The hearts of four men were New YorK area was Interrupted until now have not indicated a compared with similar sections when slush and tidal waters cov¬ from 49 patients who had not reason. Mott Autopsy Scheduled Today ered tracks on electrified lines. Dr. Richardson and his as¬ received tranquillizers. MOSCOW (UPI)--The body of Newcombe Mott, the American tourist who Russian authorities saidcom- were Airliners bound for Pittsburgh rerouted to Ohio because of the snowfall which left up to For Travel To N. Viet Nam sociates, one of them his wife, found the strange heart defects through careful study of the STATE mitted suicide while en route to aSoviet labor camp, 13 inches in western Pennsyl- "with intent to Influence the con¬ WASHINGTON if—The three Liberation, the Communist Viet hearts of four men who died was being returned to Moscow Sunday for an autopsy. duct" of any foreign government The autopsy will be conducted Monday in the pre¬ mer leans recently returned Cong political arm. In dispute with theUnited States, in 1964 and 1965. Their hearts Clearing skies following the om Hanoi are unlikely to be Lynd, who is scheduled a were cut into block sections, in- sence of Dr. James W. Bizzel, an American doctor storm in the South were accom¬ dress a Women's Strike for Peace sha11 be flned up to $5,000 or led under the Logan cludl „ h t chambers and stationed at the U.S. Embassy. U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler has refused to accept the Soviet ex¬ panied by intense cold. It was 2 above at Fayetteville, Ark. gOVi sources said Sunday. here Monday, acknow- Jailed uP to three years or both. Uudl''b a11 heart chambers- and DISCOUNT has been Jailed ledged also giving a speech in planation that Mott slashed his throat in the wash¬ Wheeling, VV. Va., reported 18 under the 16th century law. Hanoi criticizing U.S. Viet Nam Cosmetics room of a train, until more details of the case are inches of snow and similar heavy- policy. He confirmed part, but ^ V i But the trio may face pena - „ k nown, falls hit the mountainous regions of the Carolinas and western ties for something else-v.olat- q{ ^ ^ ^ An Invitation to Learn of & Vitamins broadcast by the Reds. Maryland. Ing the State Department s ban •» PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 619 E. Grand River Space Effort Opens Next Month The storm extended to the east¬ on travel to Communist North The three portrayed their trip OPPORTUNITIES with ern third of Ohio, where Zanes- Viet Nam. The Johnson admin- as a fact-finding mission by po- CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)— lites will be the first of 30 foot of snow and "istration is looking into the pos- litically independent individuals The Navy's Largest R&D Laboratory • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. The United States next month unmanned scientific payloads Marietta 13 inches sibilitles on this. ' undertaken because of the Viet U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station . Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. plans to open its biggest year orbited by the federal * to be depths in New England ".The was ' an Snow in space of an with the maiden flight Apollo moonship and the space agency in 1966 and the unmanned Apollo three-seat- s around four inches The three__Yale f Slaughter, Lyttd, civil rights ac- Pr0, p ^ Johnson.s voyageexpressed (Michelson Laboratory) China Lake, California ■ coupon launch of two satellites to form a global weather watching sys- er will banner be year the opener of a for America's Everywhere in the East, high¬ m ist Thomas Hayden and Com- ways were slippery and driving mun.st party theoretician Her- was hazardous, but all major bert wim .e„ sJto tQ talk wlth anyone, end the con{lict> By scheduling an Interview with Desert Flewer mer I man-in-space effort. roads were reported open. Aptheker - returned from * added< Deoderant The : spotting satel¬ Hanoi a fortnight ago. They re¬ H.R. Roglin 39o| On New York's Staten island, felled ported they had met with North Under the Logan Act, any U.S. Mon. & Tues. Jan. 31 & Feb. 1 Reg. $1.00 the winds power lines, Vietnamese Premier Pham Van. Citizen convicted of contacting causing electricity failures and Dong and also with representa- a foreign official on his own ENGINEERING (EE ME AE ChE) Limit 1 Bomb May Be Located leaving thousands of persons of the National Front for Michigan State's PHYSICS (All Degs) without heat. VERA, Spain (AP)—A concentration of offshore CHEMISTRY (MS & PhD) Void Jan. 26 activity Sunday produced reports that searchers Own Postage Stamp MATHEMATICS (Adv deg preferred) may have located in the Mediterranean a nuclear the U.S, Post Issued by ■h coupon ml weapon reported missing since a U.S. B52 bomber crashed near here last Monday. British 'Volunteer' Office Dept. in 1955 to hopor the IQCth anniver¬ Summer Positions for Grad Students Faculty An official source confirmed later that an object had been found and said operations were under way sary a t)f-the:"foN<;'WJLU Void Jan. 26 dealer, who promptly resold it that his London house28-28Hyde applying again and have hopes "The democratic way of life HURT YoUiH for nearly three times what it Park Gate be dismantled and of a change of attitude." is at stake. In a true sense this cost him. transplanted brick by brick British law bans private ar¬ movement could be 'Britain's IHcouponHH The railroad baggage car which across the Atlantic for anAmer- mies, he noted, but "not a mili¬ glory."' Canee ■erved as his funeral car, was ican buyer, the Greater London tary register, such as mine." auctioned for $980 to Darius Council stepped in to block any Daniels said what he meant Johnson of Los Angeles, who such move. The house was sold by "military register" was that Reg. $5.00 wants it for a Churchill mu- last December for $287,000, he had compiled a list of volun¬ seum. When members of Parlia- about double the normal price, teers but they would not be form¬ ment protested, Johnson retort- to a London businessman. Chur- ed into a unit until they reached ed: "After all, his mother was chill's widow now lives in a the overseas port of destination. an American." modest London apartment. Void Jan. 26 No-WeWon'tSicFONGOn You-But ■■ coupon ■ EAST LANSING 66 NEW YEAR Tampax We Would Like You SPECIAL! Super & Reg. 10's ONE HOUR CLEANERS To Come In And Look Around Reg. 45« BIG At 190 T uesday, Wednesday, Thursday SPECIALS Jan. 25-26-27 BARNEY The Void Jan. 26 The big news for '66 is Biggest the Red Barn's Big Barney special! Each Big Barney Sale In Our ■■coupon i Includes two patties of No-Doz is grilled beef, creamy melt¬ ed cheese, pickle, and a Selected Paperbacks Conveniently Located In The Front Of 15 Tablet Si2 savory sauce ... all on a toasted double deck bun. Our Store-Wide Choice Of Titles & Subject Matter Reg. 43c Now at this low Happy New Year price. Limit 1 270 50%o Void Jan. 26 - 2-pc. DRESSES SforGG? FWWOUH Off New Price ACR0«F*OMou„ ACROSS Specials Available it. Regularly $1.70 each, RED At East lansint 227 Ann St.-East Lansing "Across from 7:30 A.M. to Knapp's" 6 P M., Mon. thru Sat. Deluxe 1-Hour Service BARN 1010 EAST GRAND RIVER in East Lansing Offer Good Through Monday, January 31, 1966 SB S tudent Free ook Parking At Rear Of Store tore Free Store Only Void Jan. Parking 26, 1966 At Rear of Store Monday, January 24, 1966 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Large enough to hold your future, small enough to know you. Skaters Shatter Series Jinx ENGINEERS: American Air Filter Company, Louisville, Kentucky, is the world's largest Duluth Falls, 6-5, 5-2; manufacturer of air filters, dust control, heat¬ ing, ventilating and air conditioning equipment. Yet AAF is small enough for you to know well. Coppo Pulls Hat Trick AAF needs graduate engineers to fill respon¬ By JOE MITCH The victories gave the Spar- sible jobs in sales, product engineering, re¬ State News Sports Writer tans a 5-" mark in the Western search and industrial engineering. Eventual An A merican-Canadian al- Coliegeiate -Hockey Assn. and location might be in any of AAF's six plant liance led Michigan State's hock- b' ^ed their over-all record to 6-9. cities or one of the throughout the U. S. more than 150 sales offices Men who join AAF will be given training ey team to its first series sweep of the season wit!; " ins at the Ice Arena Friday and Saturday. Coppo, a slender 6-0, 175- pc under, was the big gun .in the Tankers R which is designed to fulfill their early career Efforts by two of the skaters' Spartans' sweep. He poked in tota! f f°ur goals and assisted W a To three offensive lines--one com- needs. This may be on-the-job training or formal classroom experience, as the job assignment dictates. Interested Seniors should make an prised of all American players and the other of all Canadians— set • four others to i the two-game raise his season point Fall appointment now through the Placement Office. Ignited the Spartans to successive t°tal 23. This is third highest of team depth victories over Minnesota-Duluth. on ^ team. The importance Kearney, Ralph Bextine and John An AAF representative will visit the campus on was emphasized this weekend as Scheda. They established a meet It was the American line, with He^had a three-goal "hat- the Michigan State swimmers record of 3:22.5. February 1, 1966 senior Co-Captain Mike Coppo tr;ck" Saturday, his second of bounced back from a 70-53 loss guiding the way, that led to the the season, and slapped across Denny Hill, senior swimming to Michigan's powerful Wolver¬ captain, established a new meet "An equal opportunity employer" skaters' 5-2 win Saturday after the- ^-breaking goal in Friday's ines, Fi'ivJay, by swamping Iowa's and pool standard as he won the the Canadian line, centered by sudder.-uesan period. American Air Filter Junior Sandy McAndrew gave the Coppo's Saturday night scores Spartans a come from behind ca™ once in the second period I'LL TAKE T HAT — Duluth defenseman Lee Sutton (6) Hawkeyes, 86-37, Saturday after¬ noon. 1,000-yard freestyle in a con¬ vincing time of 10:40.2. Other skates in to steal the puck from sophomore Spartan Iowa started and finished the dual meet records were set by 6-5 victory Friday. ",d twice in the third, to top forward Paul Meyer during Friday night's game. meet in record-breaking fashion, Ed Glick who was clocked in off a three-goal Spartan scoring splurge. The Spartans went on to win the game in overtime, but forgot to win in between time. 1:59.9 in the 200-yard butterfly; McAndrew, one of four Spar¬ 6-5, and finished their first series sweep this season State's depth completely domi¬ Gary Dilley's 0:48.6 time in the tans from Copper Cliff, Ont., with a 5-2 win on Saturday. Photo by Tony Ferrante nated Iowa as it set six meet 100-yard freestyle; Bob Wolf's put the skaters on the double records, captured 11 first places, 2:04.7 clocking in the 200-yard * victory track Friday with a on McAndrew's Canadian line, and finished one-two in seven backstroke; Lee Driver's 2:19.3 score coming with five seconds turned in a performance good standard in the 200-yard breast- left in the game. He took a pass enough for Spartan Coach A mo In the most exciting race of stroke; and Rolf Groseth's 5:05.2 from Coppo in front of the Duluth Jacobsen is part of Mc¬ the meet, Iowa needed a record- mark in the 500-yard freestyle. Bessone to call "the best In Andrew's line which has been the net and slapped it in before the the series." breaking performance to win the Fred Whiteford turned in most productive of the three 400-yard medley relay. State's Duluth goalie, Dave LaBlanc, Playing with an injured should¬ sparkling performances in cap¬ Spartan lines. It has totaled 28 Jim MacMillan almost overcame could move to make the stop. er that frequently pops out of turing both diving events. His It was McAndrew's only tally points and 13 goals since the a big Hawkeye lead, only to lose continued improvement will cer¬ joint during play, Jacobsen Colorado series, with McAndrew of the evening, but it was enough scored twice in the Frida.ygame, by inches. tainly enhance State's chances in for him to maintain second leading the way with 14 points The Iowa quartet of Tom future competition. place once in the first and second six on goals. Throckmorton, Ron Berry, Paul in the Spartans' team scoring periods. This raised his sea¬ Michigan, undefeated this sea¬ You like to eat old bread, or two or three days old? Would race. With another goal Saturday Next in line is the Bill Faunt Monohon and Ralph Bextine were son in dual meet competition, son total to 11 points on seven you eat rolls on Friday that were baked Monday or Tuesday? night, he now has totaled 24 goals and four assists. line with Volmar and Coppo at clocked in the winning time of garnered nine first places while the wings. They have combined 3:45.8. Iowa's only other vic¬ limiting Spartan swimmers to Our pizza dough is made fresh daily and rolled out as you points on nine goals and 15 as¬ Since Jacobsen's return to the sists. Spartan line-up in the Colorado for 23 points, though they have tory of the afternoon was gar¬ four victories. The Wolves were order it. We do not cook our dough ahead 2,3,4, or 5 days State's top scorer, Doug Vol- College series after a week's tallied 12 goals since the Color¬ nered by the 400-yard freestyle led by standout performances ado series. relay team of Viggo Jenson, Ray from Carl Robie and diver Bruce as some pizza joints do! Ask anyone who has the best mar, who plays the right wing rest, Jacobsen has caught fire, Brown. on Coppo's American line, in¬ pizza. . . They'll tell you it's Varsity every time! creased his scoring lead to 29 Robie, capturing first places points with a series total of in both the 1,000-yard freestyle two goals and four assists. STATE SWEEPS SABRE and the 200-yard butterfly events, nosed out State's Ed Glick both Shooting from the point near the the blue-line and in on all of times for the victories. In the Fencers Slice C 200-yard butterfly win, Robie VARSITY State's power plays, Volmar was abie riddle the bettered his Big Ten dual meet to nets Friday record of 1:58.8 by swimming night. He was held scoreless Saturday due to the "bunched" By GAYEL WESCH over the University of Illinois the Chicagoans, pulling out a the distance in 1:57.8. defense Duluth used against him. State News Sports Writer at Chicago Circle, here Satur¬ 5-4 victory. Rodger Loutzenhei- Michigan's Bruce Brown won "Campus Renowned" Another Copper Cliffer, wing day. The fencers dropped a 15- ser took one bout, while Vore both diving events with remark¬ Michigan State's fencing team 12 decision to Wayne State Thurs¬ and Givens won two. able performances. In the three- Mike Jacobsen, who teams up ED 2-6517 swept all nine bouts in the sabre SUPER FAST DELIVERY with left winger Wayne Duffett division to take a 16-11 victory day. Bill Siebert was the only bright meter springboard contest, he The Spartans took victories amassed a total of 345.4 points. spot in epee, as he gainedState's from both opponents in sabre In reference to Brown's perfor¬ only two victories in the nine- and gairied a split in foil, but bout division. mance, State's diving coach, John * losi in epee in both matches. Narcy, said, "Brown deserved State's fine &bre crew, which C apt air. ,Mark Haskell, Mel each one of those points. It was Schmitter calls "one of the best Laska and Charlie Baer turned truly a top-flight example of div¬ in outstanding performances in the country," was the only ing. He is probably one of the against Chicago Circle, to es¬ unit to emerge victorious over ,;st divers in the nation." tablish the sabre team as State's Wayne State. Wayne is now 5-0 Xarcy also had words of praise overall. most potent unit. for Spartan diver Whiteford. "I Each man took three victories The Spartans took four of five was quite pleased with Fred's victories in sabre from the Tar¬ performance," he said. "It was from the Chicagoans to give the team its first victory of the tars. Laska won three straight very, very commendable but just SKI CLUB year. plus Laska's three victories, his three against Wayne bouts while Haskell took two after dropping his first match. simply could not overcome Brown's brilliant showing." State, makes him undefeated in Baier, the third sabre man, went Whiteford finished runner-up Tues. 7:30 P.M. winless in three attempts. Brown in both diving events. six bouts. to The foil team fell, 6-3. Lout- Michigan State's first victory Union Parlors Haskell is right behind with • of the meet came in the 200- five wi;. in six attempts whilfe zenheiser was the most effective yard freestyle as Jim MacMil¬ Baer's re versal of form from the Spartan foilsman, winning two of lan, Spartan senior from Detroit ► Everyone Welcome three, whiie Vore took one «£ I he foil team also won over three efforts. Eastern, outswam Michigan'^ Bob Hoag. MacMillan's winning time was 1:47.27. In his specialty, the 200-yard backstroke, Gary Dilley easily won in the time of 1:58.21. Dil¬ ley missed being a double-win¬ ner by just .25 of a second as he lost to Michigan's Bill Groft in the 50-yard freestyle. Groft's "Women insurance agents? winning time was :21.86. The 500-yard freestyle pro¬ vided State with its only one-two finish in the meet. Ken Walsh's You're kidding!" winning time of 5:05.49 was back¬ ed up by Captain Denny Hill who finished second. In reference to Friday's en¬ counter with the Wolverines, Coach Charles N^Caffree re¬ Oh no we're not! Some of our finest representa¬ marked, "It was disappointing. It is always disappointing to lose, tives are women. They have found that they can especially to Michigan." earn the same commissions as men, meet interest¬ ing people in their work, and be of genuine'service If you re looking for a nice comfy place to others—as a Prudential representative. To learn about the opportunities and to work more challen»*-s of a sales career with the Prudential after graduation, Insurance Company, make an appointment through your placement office to visit with a Prudential representative. He will be on campus Thursday, forget about General Electric. January 27. We don't have any place where you ment to keep you that way. Your One thing is certain: You'll be can curl up and snooze away the first assignment may be helping us working. You'll have plenty of re¬ next forty years of your career. find applications for a whole new sponsibility. What you won't have There are no quiet little nooks in family of plastics recently devel¬ is a chance to doze of! in the prime any of General Electric's 130 oper¬ oped by G.E. Or you may be work¬ years of your career. ating businesses in 19 countries ing at Cape Kennedy on the Apollo Talk to the man from G.E. when round the world. But i^ you're the wide-awake moon program. Or you may working on the marketing team for be he visits campus. Come to General Electric, where the young men are The Prudential INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA npc. G.E. can provide the excite¬ a new home appliance. important men. WM Central Home Office • Minneapolis, Minn. Progress Is Ovr Most Important Product GENERAL ELECTRIC &) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 24, 1966 5 PURDUE HERE TONIGHT Gymnasts Shine, Romp Past Iowa Hawks 'Press' By ROBERTA YAFIE to beat today; they were tough. By BOB HORNING a fine game, Michigan State was However, the Spartans picked weeks ago which State v State News Sports Writer able to stay close, 31-29, with up seven quick fouls before Iowa 78. State News Sports Writer They put the pressure on Croft, who slipped a little lower this three minutes remaining in the got its first one, and the effects Washington and Curtis teamed Michigan State's basketball The Michigan State gymnasts week. As a unit they're doing a i was knocked off its perch first half. But the Spartans were began to tell. The Hawkeyes be- up for 31 and 27 points in that took a giant step towards the Just being lured into the clutches gan driving on their handicapped one. tremendous job." o. atop the Big 10 standings bylowa „ Big Ten championship Saturday, Hawks. opponents and cashed in on their Purdue's only league wincame defeating Iowa 188.1-177.2 with Trampoline continues to bol- Saturday, 90-76, but can't afford w foul shots. bonus in its last outing against pre- - - letdown as it Jumps-back into By halftime, all of Sti lmpressive victories In six of daro the Spartans, with Bob Cor- ster leading the way, picking action at 8 tonight against Pur¬ starters had three fouls against Michigan State actually outshot viously unbeaten Illinois. The to 46.9 the Boilermakers' overall record Is "" " due at Jenison Fieldhouse. them and Iowa using the one- Iowa 48.1 per and-one free throw advantage, first half, and hit i overall 47 5-8. State is 10-4 for the season, of the conference 9.25. Second was Ray Strobel The loss to the Hawkeyes put ,, . , . but its lack of offensive standings with , , their 2-0 Big Ten mark.'Michi- at 8.95. the Spartans into a tie for second aAAnd °Ut 10 8 " the tfoul trouble didn't end63 rebounds proved costly. "Trampoline again was terri- with Illinois, with both teams " ' Guard John Pauling led the balanced Iowa gan is 1 - 0 while the Hawks at intermission. Spartan holding 3-1 marks. Iowa is now dropped to third at 2-1. Bailey fouled out after two scoring with 21 points. The other 2-2 and very much in the con¬ This was the most fantastic coach. "I must cite Cordaro as minutes of the second period, guard, Chris Pervall, scored 17, ' ference race if it continues play¬ team effort of any of my teams working with a lot of class. He ing as it did against State. """ Matthew Aitch de- and center George Peeples gained In 19 years of coaching," said is °"e of my most pleasant sur- minutes later. 16 points and 13 rebounds. When It Won't Be a Jubilant George Szypula. "We Pris«s this year. He's been Meanwhile, Iowa Captain Dennis he left the game, a rousing had some problems here and Pressed by Sterner and Strobel alone with a 4-0 record Pauling Pauling had strung together had strung together 13 tion made it °P obvious that t these there but the overall efforts were ar|d is staying right up there, straight points to put the Hawks le excellent. The greatnes? of the team, I reason for the f«?l »<2s John Rohs, third in floor exer- else, was hampered by a pulled A combination of pressure fense, sharp de¬ shooting and strong out of reach, 55-37, Shannon Reading, who replaced Peeples. Gerry Jones chipped in with Long the terrific esprit de corps." ligament, forcing him to change rebounding enabled-Iowa to com- B^"*"" spark a Spar 14 points and substitute Ben Mc- pletely dominate the Spartans. State picked up 27 points or his routine. This action contri- The Hawkeyes, who were the comeback, but the closest the Gilmer added 12. better on four events, while Just buted to a lower score, worst shooting team in the Big Spartans could get was 63-56. Bill Curtis was behindReading missing that figure on two. Only Running down ihe roster, Szy- 10 before the game, shot 51 per Reading got 15 of his 1" points and Washington in scoring with side horse went to the Hawks. P"la named Ted Wilson as a ma- in the second half. 11 points, far below his 20- cent from the floor, outrebound- "I figured we'd get a good ad- j°r disapointment. He said that HORSING AROUND—Gymnast Ron Aure displays his winning form on the horse vault during the ing State, 45-33, and forced the vantage on floor exercise and was Wilson has yet to hit a high bar Spartans into several offensive afraid we'd have trouble on the routine of which he is capable, Spartans 188-1 77.2 victory over Iowa Saturday. Aure minutes. Aitch got six of his with seven. .ouls with ttheir fouls tightt de eir tig defense, ense. won the event with a mark of 9.10. horse," Szypula went on. "We although he's holding his own in ejgjjt p0jnts jn the first quarter, Tonight Purdue comes tojeni- did, but we held our own." parallel bars and vaulting. Photo by Larry Carlson Even with Iowa playing such ^ PWashlngton collected 15 of son Fieldhouse for a rematch of Dave Thor started things off his 17 points in the first half, the game at Lafayette, Ind. with a 9.2 in floor exercise, • followed by Ron Aure at 8.95 and John Rohs at 8.55. Thor picked up a 9,25 on the horse, with Iowa's Mark Slotten second at 8.9 and Jim Curzi and Hawk Matmen Crush Gophers, 20-8 "CHARM"HER Ken Gordon tied for third at By ED BRILL THIS VALENTINE'S DAY WITH A GIFT SHE 8.8. State News Sports W Total team points in floor WILL LONG REMEMBER. With an impressive display of 11-2; exercise for the Spartans were team balance and p0wer, theMSU "Anderson did a magnificent n •"u"- 26.7 while the horse they wrestnng team defeated highly- job," Peninger said after the Over 500 Charms From Which To Choose figured in the losing column, rated Minnesota, 20-8, here Sat¬ meet. "None of us were sure 26.25-25.75. urday and extended its dual meet how he would perform under the "After side horse we started record to 5-0. circumstances in his first bout, • to gain momentum which led us The victory was even more but he came through to really to gather one of the Highest scores meaningful since the same Min¬ spark the team." recorded in the nation this sea- ' nesota team upset defending George Radman, at 167 pounds, [Qccwi] Srypula said. league champion Michigan Fri- poured fuel onto the fire when he Dave Thor, working all-around . . 11 c^A A fr\r- h i <3 pinned Ted Anderson at 2:26 of for State, totalled 54.4 for his • »Afo The Gophers had held the Wol¬ the first period. Radman had the Six events, finishing out of the verines to only two match vic¬ crowd standing as he wasted nc H money only in rings. tories in snapping U-M's 34- time taking down his opponent "Thor looked like the finest game win streak. and then working for the fall. all - around man in thecountry," Two of Minnesota's top wres¬ his coach said. "He still has to "Radman has really comeback tlers, Lee Gross and.John Klein, nto his own after a tough start, ' lie up a few loose ends, but needless to say, it great 8 Were k„ept °Ut °f b°^ th,e G°pher meets by injuries. TTie fans were Mid' PenTngerV'Kadr^7hadtoai by day for him." hurt ln (he seasQn , Let the Hand Chosen Card Shop Charms somewhat disappointed when the Along with his pair of wins, rib injury and then by a bout with expected return meet between the flu. Dave was second in horizontal Big Ten champ Gross and Dick Say It For You. and parallel bars »ith respective Don Behm extended his victory CoQk at 15? pounds falled tQ scores of 9.15 and 9.25, tied for materiaiiZe string this year to 11, as the "DE-LLOYD" LANDING— Don Behm, 130-pound second in vaulting at. 9.0 and was fourth on rings at 8,55. AU disapp0intment disappear- ed, however, when it became ap- 130-pound junior d Lari y Lloyd, 6-2. Spartan wrestler, tosses to the mat during Minnesota's Larry Lloyd State's 20-8 win Saturday. Behm *7Ae Gand Shop, and GgaA £>hfrp- Avut&x, Jim Curzi provided the after- parent that gtate wouid actually Behm was going for a pin tc decisioned Lloyd, 6-2, to win his 11th straight SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER noon's drama. As he was going 309 E. GRAND RIVER upse[ the Gophers. A crowd 0f tie the meet, but as Coach Pen- matcih of the year. Photo by Tony Ferrante into his high bar dismount, Curzi J 200 at the IM sports arena inger said, "You cannot pin a mar slipped from the bar. He was roared ag the team swept to Bradley ^demonstrated his great who won't wrestle with you." desire in the hard fought bout. moving so fast i fast that that he he 1wasn t ViCtory jn tj,e jast four matches A tired Lloyd had the match able to tuck but instead ' Actually, Ramstad scored all of Ford Motor the close meet into a delayed several times, to have a hiE points whenever Bradley tried almost straight down, landing about 10 feet from the bar. . .. . "sore wrist" examined by the tQ j a cradle_ Qnce Ramstad Curzi, finishing the event with T^e victory was sparked by team trainer. escaped to a neutral position, an 8.05, sustained a possible wa*svL^' sophomore Dale Anderson, who Dick CoQk did nQt hig re_ and ^ gecond Ume he reversed ^ - kne* contusion and injury to his match. CoachGrady match with Lee Gross, but he did Bradley to nearly steal away Peninger had decision Ron Ankemy, 8-2. Cook victory. nose and arch. called it a ..gambie» when he in- He was back for parallel bars, gerted the had Ankemy in a pinning combi- Jeff Richardson, returning 137.pounder int0 the ' though, and with his knee heavily u ^ before he was full r nation for the last 30 seconds of from Big Ten heavyweight champ, tan#d"ex*ecuted"a taped executed a brilliant brilliant routine routine covereduneup Delore ne was tuny re- the bout, but Ankemy fought hard took his second victory since Company is: from an eibow injury< for,a 9.3 score. •ejoining th. ,.oininin„ team hu the fMm by a«-ialnn- decision- In the 177-pound bout, Mike iftg Jw-^eiae^ 4-2, "Richard- "1 was really proud of Curzi on the horse," said Szypula. Bradley suffered a sudden re- son is coming into his own," versal with 30 seconds left in the said Peninger after the 230- "This is the thing that makes Jii the great competitor that he i! Duffy, Prothro third period. Bradley tried to put pound junior had displayed sev- a cradle on Bob Ramstad, who eral surprising moves in the After flying off the high bar and narrowly missing a serious in- Paired Again reversed it and apparently gained match. a 3-2 victory in the match. Dale Carr was defeated in the Jury he can come back on paral¬ lel bars and hit a routine that he ATLANTA if! Another duel After checking with the official 117-pound class, when he blew a hadn't been able to do all week in between Michigan State Coach scorer however, the referee 5-0 lead and was taken down by practice." Duffy Daugherty and CoachTom- aw?rded the bout l° Brad'eV °" Bob Henr>' w"h less than a min- Rings, vaulting,trampol: and my Prothro of UCL* was as- , „„„„„ w ridin§ time- Bradley had 120 ute to go in the match. . , ' parallel bars were the highest Sl,red Saturday when Daugherty seconds more control than Ram- Fran Larsen was pinned by stad- Just Sood enou£h for two J*™ Anderson at 8:09. When the diversity events. Vaulting netted 27.1 was named t0 guide the East in points, with Ron Aure winning the Ail-American football game points and a 4-3 victory, 123-pound junior, trailing by 3-1, I for a reversal hewas caught The college graduate's initial exposure to the the event on a 9.1 performance. ln Atlanta, July 9. \ou J",®1 can c keeP a good of position and went down. world of business is often less than exhilarating. Sophomores Ed Gunny and Daugherty will be aided by man down, said Peninger, after Larry Goldberg, tied for first at Coach Doug Dickey of Tennessee The reason? A great many companies require the 9.35, and Dave Croft at third, and Coach Earle Edwards of recent graduate to serve a long-term apprentice¬ Private pilots with a 9.0 score, provided rings North Carolina State in the game with a total of 27.7 points. ship in a role that offers little or no opportunity sponsored by the American Foot- to demonstrate personal capabilities. That is not "Rings is turning into our ball Coaches Assn. finest event," Szypula stated. Prothro was named earlier as the way at Ford Motor Company. Our College "Gunny and Goldberg were hard coach of the West Squad. Graduate Program brings you into contact with Juniors. Seniors . . . who want an Larry Moore many phases of business, encourages self-expression and helps you—and us—determine where your greatest potential lies. An important benefit of the Univ. of Kansat T, ... . , Program is getting to know and work with some Career Opportunities In All Phases airline career.. of the most capable people in industry. One of many young men who believes he has gained tremendously from this exposure and experience is Larry Moore, a Product Design engineer. After receiving his B.M.E. in February, 1964, Larry joined our College United Air Lines has unique Of Marketing a Graduate Program and began work in brake design. Stimulating assign¬ ments followed in product evaluation and disc brake development. Later, • Advertising he learned production techniques while supervising one phase of the Merchandising Sales Management that makes this possible! • • new Mustang assembly line operations. An assignment in our Truck Sales program • Sales Promotion • Market Research Promotion and Training Department added still another dimension to his Here's the finest opportunity ever Join Vick Chemical Company'- Programs for Career offered men 'who want to become experience. The "big picture" of product development was brought into Development this summer. Schedule a campus interview ►light Officers in commercial aviation! focus for Larry when he became associated with Thunderbird Product with the company representatives now. if you possess a private pilot's license, Planning. From there he moved to the Special Vehicles Section . . . into Seniors ... Permanent employment. Gain extensive ex¬ you can now apply for a position as a the exciting world of high-performance cars! perience in all 5 phases of marketing. United Air Lines Flight Officer even Currently, Larry Moore is on leave of absence, studying to acquire his before you obtain the required M.B.A. degree at Michigan State. He feels—and rightly so—that we're your career before gradu 'cial pilot's license. 100 percent behind his desire to improve his educational background. marketing experience. Young men with talent, initiative and ambition can go far with Ford Both programs provide c >od salary and pay all e Contact The Placement Office For Motor Company. Think about it —and talk to our representative when penses seven days a week he next visits your campus. Contact your Placement 1 Director for full details, A January 27 Appointment. Interviews on January 27 and 28, 1966. Vick Chemical Company ManufacturersofVicks" VapoRub",CoughSyrup.Cough Dro UNITED AIR LINES Nasal Preparations, Cold Tablets, Lavoris®and Clearasi.* m Road. Deaiborn, Michigan N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER An equal opportunity employer An Equal Opportunity Employer Monday, January 24, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "Please Cancel Ad, MALE HELP needed. Hours ar- MANY HELPERS I WasVery Happy ranged to fit schedule. Call With Results." Service Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale Peanuts Personal Automotive FEMALE CASHIERS and salad COLLEGE GIRL to share apart- DRESS COAT, woman's. Green, "HAP BIRTH Greetings to Punith VOLKSWAGEN 1960 deluxe ;- sales and services. EAST LAN¬ FORD CONSUL 1959. No rust. A. Wight on this glorious day. Car originally from Arizona. dan. Vinyl trim, whitewall tires, ladies, and male kitchen help ment. Furnished, $70 month, one matching scarf. Size 13 Junior! From Tressa and Jimmy." 13-1 SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand excellent condition. 35 other for KENTUCKY FRIED CHICK¬ mile from campus. Phone 351— Fully lined. Worn twice. $35. River, Call 332-8303. C Quick sale. First $125. 489- 4603 between 5 and 7. 14-5 355-5777. WILLIAM: DO you love me? Don't sharp used cars to choose from. EN, East Lansing Store. Apply 0367. 15-3 2901 N. East Street, or 3140 S. 1^3 Bumble, Bard. Save Feb. 3, 4, QUALIFIED TUTOR with M.S. All are priced to sell. ROY ONE ROOMMATE wanted for lux- ARGUS C-3, $30. Weston light desires under graduate students IMP ALA, 1964, yellow, black CHR1STENSEN FORD, Mason, Logan. 13-3 meter, $10. Admiral 23" TV, 5, and prove it. W.C. 13-1 ury apartment. Close to cam¬ in physics and mathematics. vinyl top, black interior. 327 676-2403. 14-3 pus. $50 monthly. 337-2483. $20. G. E. Vacuum cleaner, $10. McCLOUD: YOU have no spirit. Asaq Ahmad,> 353-7593. 15-5 efor ► AUTOMOTIVE cu., low mileage, many extras. VOLKSWAGEN 1965 convertible, BABYSITTER—Live 17-5 482-3179. 15-3 Cordially yours, S.P.I.R.I.T.S. CAROL LEE NURSERY. Ages . EMPLOYMENT 393-2668. 15-5 whitewall tires, full wheel cov- home than wages. Evenings free. MUSICAL FUN- 13-1 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs. , FOR RENT METROPOLITAN 1960. Excellent ers vinyl trim. Just 1,900 miles, 1 t0 7 Pm- everV other Ref" NEEDED ONE girl to share 4- Begins at WILCOX MUSIC SALLY, GAMMA Phi: Happiness $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; , FOR SALE transportation. No rust. Call still under new car warranty, erences. Phone 372-6446. 13-1 —■ apartment. Close to cam¬ girl STORE. Instruments from $1.75 is a full tank of gas. Jim. IV 2-8575. 21-20 Show room condition. 35 other EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an pus. $50 351-4739 or 351-6679. . ► LOST & FOUND 332-2276 after 5 pm. 13-5 to over $600. New harmonicas, 13-1 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call PERSONAL sharp used cars to choose from. AVON representative. Turn $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to ► » PEANUTS PERSONAL MC 1963 model 1100. Ex^llent Are priced to sell. ROY your free o*$$VCFor ap- NEED TWO people to sublet lux- $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ Real Estate KALAMAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small dents to large ■ REAL ESTATE shape. Sacrifice. Must sell. No CHRISTENSEN FORD, Mason pointment i your home, write urV aPartment near campus for tric guitars $29.95andup. Amp¬ WANTED BY June—large house wrecks. American and foreign money down. $8 week. IV2-2220. 676-2403. 14—3 Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School spring and summer terms. 351— lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, for single family use. EastLan- , SERVICE C17 4149. 14-5 cars. Guaranteed work. 489- s- Street, Haslett, Michigan or call ► TRANSPORTATION MUSTANG, 1965, 289 4-speed bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare sing/Okemos. Lease with op¬ 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C ► WANTED Radio, heater, senger. Good condition. $595. evenings, FE 9-8483. C13 Houses drums and drum sets, used and tion. 332-6075. 14-5 IRONINGS DONE transmission. Call 627-5738. 14-3 in my home. BEAUTY' OPERATORS, experi- new; electric pickups for gui¬ EAST LANSING, two-bedroom deluxe and loaded with acces¬ TWO MEN for large room in Quality work. Call 482-2430. DEADLINE VOLKSWAGEN I960 sedan. $600. enced. Full-time. Call for ap¬ tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band sories. Light silver mist finish large house with three other apartment, brand new home. 16-10 Rebuilt engine with 11,000 miles. pointment, 332-4522, MARTIN'S instruments, tape recorders, Stove and refrigerator included. one class day be¬ with white vinyl interior. Priced students. All conveniences. 351- . Call 355-4637, ask for Mr. HAIR FASHIONS. 15-5 $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones $150 monthly. Call R.V. Stay, Typing Service fore publ ication. just $2,195. Stop and see one of 14-3 5674. 14-3 JOB RESUMES, 10(7copies,~$4.50. Sparks. PAPER ROUTE, Cherry Lane $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ IV 5-2211, STAY REALTY CO., the Avend brothers (Royal or EAST LANSING. 124 Northlawn. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad- VOLKSWAGEN 1958, excellent ancj campus. 8 hours weekly, ments, violins, cellos, basses, Realtor. 13-3 Cancellations • 12 noon one Larry). 720 North Larch, Lan¬ Close to campus. Large enough used accordions, $39.50up. Join 3ss day before publication sing. 14-3 engine, just needs paint job. mornings for $12. Call 355-1069 for eight. Furnished, four- the crowd WILCOX MUSIC Radio, whitewalls. $375 or best afternoons. 13-3 at Service OLDSMOBILE 19A2 'fcS' sedan. offer. ED 2-1108. 13-3 , bedroom house with fireplace, STORE. Everything for your DIAPER SERVICE. Three types TYPING IN my home. General PHONE A beauty with factory GIRL OR lady to help mother carpeted living room, rec room. musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- typing. Reasonable rates. Call maroon VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Good r with housework and child care, of diapers to choose from. Bulk 355-8255 air-conditioning. New Premium Two full baths. 489-7016or 337- 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ IV 9-3878. C15 tires. One owner, lady-driven. chanical condition. $295. Call 5 days a week, 8:30 to 4:30. 7978. 13-5 RATES Lansing. IV 5-4391. C pers. Fluff dried and folded. ANN BROWN, typist and multi- Power features. OS BORN 337-2483. 14-3 Call 332-8573. 13-3 WANTED: ONE male for a new Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ lith offset printing. Disserta¬ 1 DAf SI.50 AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 sedan Shell guaranteed for life. Jet tainers furnished. No deposit. tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ 3 DAYS .53.00 Lansing. C2 clean, one owner, 3,000 actual Work one meal, eat two. Fiji black with fiber cases, with 25 years experience. BY-LO eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex- 5 DAYS .$5.00 OLDSMOBILE 1962, 4-door hard- miles. $1,000 or best offer. IV House, 332-5053. 17-5 cymbals and all accessories. DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. 332-8384. C WANTED: TWO male 4-2949. 15-3 482-2906. 14-5 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. (based on 15 words per ad) top, automatic with power. Low REGISTERED NURSES and LPN for completely furnished, two- WE HAVE big selection of 525 S. REGULAR IRONING in my home. IBM Selectric and Executive. mileage, clean, private owner. a openings. Salary plus differen¬ bedroom house at BED, DOUBLE, 3 months old. r 15, 10e per word, per day. $1,125. 489-1166 after 5 pm.17-5 late-model used No rea¬ TV 21" Silvertone, snow tire Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ cars. tial fringe benefits. Phone ED Shepard. Close to campus, off $35. Also one 3/4 bed, new $45. There will be a 50c service sonable offer will be refused. 2-0801. 23-20 Kalamazoo St. 489-1936 after 5 6.50x15 an extra wheel mounted. fessional theses typing. Near Call 669-2385. 15-3 IV 9-2137. 14-3 campus. 337-1527. C and bookkeeping charge it pm. 14-5 TRANSFERRED TO California'. hydramatic. All power. 4-door. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING BARBI MEL, Professional typist. 1 is not paid within Radio, one owner. 19,000 miles. pany, temporary assignments LARGE FURNISHED home very Two new 77.5x14 snow tires with ick. River, Williamston. 655-2191. CDC. 3600 computer, any lan¬ No job too large or too small. IV 2-8281. 15-3 for experienced office girls. No near campus for four or five 14" wheels, $60. Two 8.15x15 guage. Business reports, re¬ Block off campus. 332-3255. C til fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. students. Very clean with park¬ snow tires, new retreads with search OLDSMOBILE 1965 *88' 4-door problems, etc. ARCHER Auto Service & Parts cl5 ing. Call ED 2-2920. 14-5 15" wheels, $45. Two 9x12 olive Transportation sedan. Automatic ASSOCIATES, 882-6171. 22-20 GENERATORS AND STARTERS. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT TWO GIRLS, four-girl house, 4 green rugs, $65. Ladies' golf WANTED: RIDE to Rochester, Power steering, brakes. Radio, Rebuilt 6 12 volt. Guaran¬ for permanent positions for men clubs, 6 irons, 4 woods, bag, OFFSET PRINIMG New York, or vicinity January tilt steering wheel. Whitewalls. or and women in office, sales, tech¬ $40 372-4036 after 5:30. 15-3 28, return January 30. 332-1366. Deluxe interior. Deluxe outside teed! Exchange price, $7.90. nical. IV 2-1543. C15 . The B.J. Press, sjWializing chrome. Must sell. $2,250 or Mechanic on the job! Installa¬ ONE GIRL needed for spacious TUBE TESTER, 3" oscilloscope, in thesis printing, circular 14-3 best offer. 882-9712. 17-5 tion service available. ABC house. One block from Berkey. resistor-capacitor tester. Rea- letters, questionaires, report JOIN THE group at Nassau, OLDSMOBILE 1962, 2-door,'88\ AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. teresting wbrk with University $50 monthly. Utilities included, sonably priced. Phone 355-5873 printing, etc. quality work . March 19-27. Only $195 com¬ IV 5-1921. arch project. 10-15 hours 337-0564. 14-5 after 6 pm. 15-3 Typist referral service. 332- plete, including round trip, air Buge, full power. Immaculate HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rugs, from Lansing. First class hotel, in and out. 32,000 miles. 482- ixchi per week. Apply Student Em- Rooms 2961, or 676-2387 after 5 p.m. price from $7.95. New sealed ployment Service of Placement appliances, TV's, antiques, bar¬ transfers. For reservations and 2980. 14-5 THESES PRINTED. Rapid i beams, 99f. Salvage cars,large Bureau. 13-3 SINGLE ROOM for a man over 21, gain prices. JENKS SECOND¬ information, call WASHBURNE ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox Automotive OLDSMOBILE 1964, 442 c 4 blocks from campus. Call aft¬ HAND STORE, 334 N. Washing¬ TRAVEL CENTER. IV 2-5591. stock used parts. ABC AUTO lble. ade on '63 or newer copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ For Rent er 6 p.m., 337-7067. 13-3 ton, 482-9924. C15 17-S BUICK, m '.9 61, LaSabre 4-door parts, 613 e. south St. iv PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- ■ette. Call 482-1783, after 5 hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue 13-3 5-1921. S BICYCLE STORAGE. $4 forwin- ONE GIRL to share double room, HEAD MASTER skis, poles and 5431. C15 Wanted finish. White top. Power fea¬ ter term. Also co-eds clothing close to campus. Cooking $10 Nevada and Marker bindings. BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for Aviation tures. One owner. Low, low OLDSMOBILE 1955, '38', 4-door for sale reasonable. Call 337- weekly. 337-0624. 17-5 $85. Phone 351-4788. 13-1 IRONINGS WANTED to do in my RH positive; $10 or 512 for RH mileage. OSBORN ALTO, INC., sedan. Good running condition. LET US flyyou skiing—weekends 1867. 13-3 home. East Lansing area. Call ROOMS FOR men. Internationals SMITH CORON'A-88 Secretary. negative. DETROIT BLOOE 2601 E, Michigan, Lansing. C-2 $89. Phone IV 5-3801 after 6 leave Friday evening, return STORAGE FOR bicycles $5, mo- welcome. Cooking, private en¬ Cost $250. Sell for $110. Used 332-1612. C15 SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ mi. Excellent condition. Pm- Friday or any time Satur- Sunday by Twin Beech to any Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, EU1CK torcycles $10 until, Spring term. trance. One block from campus. very little. Call ED 2-5498. igan Runs well. 60,000 actual miles, da^ or Sl«da^ 14"3 place you desire. Learn to fly— Phone 351-5228. 13-3 15-3 DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital f>ure Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, After 5:30, 332-2195. 13-5 transmission. start now—new airplanes. Gov¬ WEDDING and practical diapers. We're the most modern 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 New |150. 355-13-3 OPEL 1959, 2-door, clean, runs ernment approved and Air Car¬ Apartments 523 SUNSET LAlfe, one woman FOR and the only personalized dia¬ 6'55. well, radio, heater. Phone 355- for a place in a double room. shower gifts, see ACE HARD- FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- rier license. Francis Aviation, per service in town. Pails fur¬ BCICK 1560 LeSabre, 4-door 6755. 15-3 NEED ONE male for 2-man lux- ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand izing in cafes, tavern, stores. Capitol City Airport. Lansing Pleasantly furnished. Linens nished. No deposit. Two pounds hardtop. One-owner car. Excel- p0NT1AC l956 §tarchief. Good • ury apartment. 1300 E. Grand River, across from Union. Contact MEILLER SERVICES. IV 4-1324. 14-3 provided. Kitchen, bath and of baby clothes at no extr^cost. lent condition Low mileage River. Phone 351-5256. 14-3 Phone ED 2-3212. C Call 485-4150. C condition. $200 Phone 882- lounge to share with 6 women. Try our new Diaparene Process. 5675. I\ 2-4189. l/-s 5634_ NEED ONE girl. Immediate oc- ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- ORGANIST WITH own equipment CHEVROLET 1958 lmpala hard- PONT1AC 1960 Catalina convert- 15-3 MSU Flying Club cupancy. Riverside East Apart¬ $55. 337-1194. MEN: THREE double 13-3 rooms, speed bicycles, $39.77, full AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C for rock group. Call 655-2855. 627-7479 15-3 3 planes-reasonable rates ments. Call 332-8128. 14-3 price. Rental-purchase terms or top 283 automatic. Good condi- ible> 43i000 miles> Good condi_ parking, kitchen privileges. available. We also have tennis Open Meeting GIRL, $5 week. Share apartment, ti°n in ar.d out. $350. Phone tion- phone 4g9_oi37. 13-3 Available February 5,516Gro\ip ' Tues. Jan. 25-7:30 p.m. b'lock' to Berkey. Some weekend racquets, golf balls, badminton CHEVROLE' 337-2'46- __ 1959 lmpala 13"3 PONTIAC 1964 Catalina, i-door Old College Hall-lnfo. 337-1867 babysitting, boy. 351-5177, call Street, East Lansing, Michigan. 16-5 birdies, gifts and housewares. —In by 9. hardtop. Power, automatic, late. 14-3 ACE HARDWARE, across from vertible with 409 engii . Best mote mirror, etc. Original own¬ PRIVATE PILOT ground schoo GIRL To share house across the Union. ED 2-3212. C ONE ROOMMATE for Rivers CHEVROLET offer. 393-2127. BEL AIR 1962,2- 14-3 er, 20,000 miles. Immaculate. If you are particular, this is starting soon. Complete audio¬ visual training. FRANCIS AVI¬ Edge apartment, for winter and spring terms. Call 351-4407. from Kellogg Center. Cooking privileges, reasonable rent. DRUM SET—20-piece, Slinger- land, maroon, brand new 3toms —Out by 5. door economy 6, standard trans-" $1,995. 627-6449. 13-3 ATION', IV 4-1324. * 15-3 16-5 Phone 39U<. !&&*,. 13-1 high-hat. $472. PhoneIV9-2906. Let us Weather-Proof your ski mission. Many extras. Excellent 13-3 „ . ..n— NEED ONE girl to sublet luxury condition. 485-3336. 14-3 RAMBLER I960. Clean,econom- Employment For Sale clothes with our exclusive water- apartment. One block from Ber¬ SCUBA GEAR, practically new. ical, dependable. Only $175. THE KENT ELECTRIC guitar, dual repellent process. Your winter CHEVROLET 1 '60 Bel Air, 2- STUDENT NEEDS part-time of- key. 339-8533. 17-5 One hour Dacor tank, 2-stage CHECK POINT, Sports Car sports clothes will stay clean, door, 6 cylinder automatic. Ra¬ Service, Okemos. 332-4916. fice work on campus or East NEED ONE girl for 4-girl apart¬ pickup, and Gibson 5 tube am¬ regulator. New backpack. Call wrinkle free, and resist heavy dio, heater, etc. $575 or best 13-5 Lansing. 3 to 4 hours per day. ment. Cedar Village. Spring plifier. $85. Call Max 355-8830. 351-4656. 13-3 14-3 snow. We can clean your other offer. 489-6449 after 4:30 pm. term only. Call 351-4335. 13-3 RENAULT CARAVELLE 19 61 FORMAL, SIZE 18. Worn once. garments fast and efficiently. or before 9:30 am. 15-3 hardtop and convertible. Excel¬ BANJO, ODE 5-string. Long Forest green velvet top, beige TWO MEN, one winter term only. RESPONSIBLE GIRL for general neck, ebony fingerboard, Grover CHEVROLET 1960 Bel Air se- lent shape. Sacrifice. Must sell. Luxury apartment one block crepe bottom. Ankle length. CLEANERS AND Best offer takes. Call 337- dan. No rust. 6 cylinder, stand- arc shift. Engine just complete- No money down, $6 per week. IV 2-2220. C17 housework one day per week. Across from south campus. Call from campus. Call 351-4488. 13-3 pegs. 0939. 13-5 Bridesmaid's veil to match. $30, 372-6881. 15-3 SAVANT SHIRT LAUNDERERS ■ ly ov erhauled 'in our own gar¬ 337-0650. 14-3 ONE GIRL CHEST, FREEZER and Frigid- S1MCA 1964. Excellent condition. needed for 4-girl Animals age. OSBORN ALTO, INC. 2601 PART-TIME, Male or Female. apartment. Capitol Villa. Close aire refrigerator, G.E. re¬ Sacrifice. Must sell. No money E. Michigan, Lansing. C17 frigerator. Call IV 9-7200. CUTE AND playful kittens, irre- 427 Albert St. * 362 Trowbridge (Sparton Villo down. $7 week. IV 2-2220. Sell WATKINS PRODUCTS. Call to campus. 337-2425 after 5pm C17 485-7326 8 10 am.; 5:30 to WASHER, KENMORE automatic, sistible, part Siamese, com¬ CHEVROLET 1958 4-door to 13.3 se- VALIANT 19 64. 14,000 actual pletely trained. Call 337-0650. dan. Two tires. No rust. suds-saver, Whirlpool electric • new miles. Six cylinder, automatic dryer. Both excellent condition. SEAL POINT Siamese kittens, 10 □SB WEO SE3BQ luxury apartment, ideal for 3or transmission. Inquire Credit RESPONSIBLE WOMAN needed Both for $195. 332-0919. 16-5 weeks old. 882-7074. 15-3 □□□ □□□ □□□□' Union, 353-2280. 15-3 afternoons. Babysitting, light 4 students. Call ED 2-3565 or □□a □□□ □□□H; CHEVROLET 1957, housework. 20-hour week. Ref- 351-4602. 15-5 GUITAR, GIBSON SJ, case. Cost DASCHUND PUPS—Very rea- VOLKSWAGEN 1963, 2-door de- $244, sell for $150. Perfect. sonable to good home. Call 339- ULH !□ EH 31 3GH 1 Hour new tires. New brakes and erences. Near campus. Own WANTED:. TWO men for 4-man luxe, sunroof, radio. $895. transportation. 332-0458, 13-5 luxury apartment. Riverside IV 4-0993. 14-3 2037 after 6 pm. 13-3 □B0QH tUQ starter. Never burns oil. Leav¬ Phone 355-1732 or 882-3637. East. Call 351-4671. 16-10 OUR LOW overhead saves you □□□□ ranonmaa ing country, must sell. $150. - 15-3 DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experi- Lost & Found ; 353-3805 or 353-3641. 13-1 enced preferred. Willingness to TWO BEDROOM (four man) lu: money. Prescriptions filled. VOLKSWAGEN, 1963. Excellent OPTICAL DISCOUN T, 416 Tuss- LOST: MICHIGAN State door key. □a □□□□□ learn. Write Box C-3, State ury apartment. University Tei : CHEVROLET 1955 2-door hard- running condition, clean, radio, News, stating qualifications, ing Building. Phone IV 2-4667. Vicinity Natural Science Build¬ <2. Cleopatra's □□0ES □□HQ top. Good condition. $125. Phone extra snow tires, green. $950. age, experience. 17-5 15-5 ing, Friday morning. Desperate! □□HI- □□□ □□□ Please call 355-6307. 15-3 IV 5-1638. 15-3 Must sell! 484-6990. 15-3 10 GALLON aquarium, all needed □acas 000 □□□ NIGHT MAN, Service attendant. ONE BEDROOM luxury apart¬ CHEVY II1964 Nova 2-door hard- accessories, $22. Aiwa Tran¬ Personal toilet article; DBBQ I2HJU BHQ Responsible mature man to work Burcham Woods. Avail¬ . ment, top. A snappy little 6 cylinder VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Sunroof. Ex- 6 nights per week. Must be neat, able immediately. Furnishings, sistor tape recorder with tapes, MARRIED STUDENTS: coordi- 16. Rubber trt cellent condition. Sacrifice. standard shift. Black beauty with 0 sober and reliable. This is an parking, pool, air conditioning. $30. 355-9329. 13-3 nate your life insurance with so¬ 17. Philippine 35. Counter- white top, red interior. One of Must sell. No money down, $8 fitter above-average opportunity. $155, 337-0511. 15-3 DRUM, LUDWIG Snare with prac- cial security benefits. Call 332- negrito those hard - to - find ones. per week. IV 2-2220. C17 18. Refractor) 37. Welded References required. Phone tice pad and sticks. Call 332- 5025 for this valuable free serv- OSBORN AUTO, INC. 2601 E. ONE MALE to share two- 20. Check 38. Mission VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 sedan, 1200 482-2407 for appointment. 15-3 8176. 13-3 39. Small Michigan, Lansing. C17 bedroom luxury apartment with 21. Stage of " deluxe, radio, heater, all vinyl FEMALE HELP Wanted. Regis- two others. $67 month. Private PHOTO-EXCELLENCE. Pentax STUDENTS: ON your birthday, history CORVAIR 1963, 102 horsepower trim. Just 10,000 miles. Looks 40. Heads: Kr. tered nurses, new Convalescent room. 332-6363 after 6pm. 15-3 H12 W/Razor 55mm f2 and clip- come down for a free pizza, 22. Game of engine, 4-speed transmission. and runs like new. 35 other sharp 41. In that case th progressive c on CdS. $150. Also, 500mm f5 BIMBO'S PIZZA, 489-2431. C20 Excellent condition. Original owner, IV 2-0037. 14-3 used cars to choose from - all Openings 3-11 and 11-7. 332-5061 NEED TWO people to sublet ury apartment lux- :ampus for Takumar w/case. $225. Tony, BASSMAN (upright) with amp, 4 7~ t 7 a 9 priced to sell. ROY CHRIST¬ veekdays between 8-5. 16-10 355-3132 after 5 p.m. 15-3 2 3 % 1 CORVET1 E, 1959--immaculate, ENSEN FORD. Mason, 676- spring and •ms. 351- seeking full or part-time em¬ HOUSEWIVES, MOTHERS, turn 4149. 13-5 ployment with rock or dance " 12 1 2403. 14-3 10 new engine. 4.11 positraction, your free time into cash. $10 both tops, good tires. Spotless NEED ONE or two girls. River- er, Tremolo, 4 inputs with sep¬ band. 482-6144. 20-3 for each 3 hours. Car neces¬ 14 ■ interior. Call 337-9266. 13-3 sary, no canvassing. 372-5955. side East apartment until June. Will sacrifice. Call Carol, 351— arate microphone controls. 12" LEAVING ON a Sabbatical? Leai 13 m EVENING EMPLOYMENT speaker. $35. 332-3564. 15-3 the insuranceto us, for overseas ie 17 FORD 1963 XL 500. Automatic. PART-TIME WORK (MALE) DEPENDABLE WAITRESSES 14-3 5392. 17-5 and back home. BUBOLZ IN¬ IS % 19 2* ! Radio, heater, whitewalls. Well SURANCE 332-8671. C15 16 % 'd % kept. Take over payments. 485- If you are free 4 evenings WANTED. Noon and evenings. 4682. ' 15-3 per week and Saturdays, $1.25 hour, free meal, tips. 372- 6230, KISH's RESTAURANT, MISERY NEED APARTMENT, Married, no February 1. children, pets or 'fa 2t % 22 . FORD 1963 wagon. 9-passenger station- Country sedan. V-8 au¬ you can maintain your stu¬ dies and still enjoy a part- 3020 E. Kalamazoo. 16-10 is not watching TV this term parking. Preferably unfur¬ nished. $80. Ray, 332-0844.17-5 23 24 IS % 21 %%% 29 30 31 28. Indoor GIRL WANTED for light house- NEJAC TV RENTALS time job doing 27 tomatic. Snappy red finish. A FREE FILM with prints pastime keeping, 4 hours in morning, (75 draft boards, □ JANUARY? □ APRIL? left the door open for an it of the day." has State News Staff Writer apartment building. schedule for the Lindquist listed the order in alliance of the intellectuals and Students living in Water's Edge "A big problem," Patrlarche he said, which men are being drafted: the financial oligarchy consist¬ added, "is how to get the truck patriarche added that the city's Apartments have sent written 1—Single men and men who ing of prominent Philippines with omplaints to ASMSU and the City UP to the building to pick up the refuse dump has been moved toa - ,, have been married since Aug. large land holdings. of East Lansing concerning what rubbish. " point ..slx or seven miles' out- 26 between the ages of 19 and The alliance between these two The refuse trucks, Patriarche Clip this coupon and mail with your check to: they consider poor refuse collec- ^ ^ side East Lansing. 26. factions is mutually profitable tlQn services from the explained, must back up to the city, this reason lt takes the 2—Older, married men. ZEITGEIST, BOX 150, EAST LANSING. MICH. to both and shifts the thinking of ,1This is a probiem in Questions? Phone 332-1895 trucks longer to make their runs, 3—Men 26 to 35. the population toward an anti- Qf apartments." East Lansing truck can pick up the container he said ..°nd thege studclll aHen The p rofe 1 e m s of the Philip- City Manager John M. Patriarche 9aid Friday, and^dump the rubbish into the apartm;nts last were an built in the few years," Patriarche said, been inducted, then you're pines ardf the same ones that "We've been picking "up rub- "The problem is a little new to the hook, so to speak," Llnd- faced the early American so- jjish once a week jn residential haven't learned how to quist said. areas, and every day, Monday make it impossible for the trucks rnhhi«h ® , * .. However, persons who have laid * tr\ aror rr»n— to get near the rubbish con- .. . r j j_i n^ar through Friday, at commercial Council received deferments of any kind out in the universities," Raven- fen- waHnne " hf. sairt. locations," he said, tainers, Patriarche said, and they At last weeK s L-ity ^ouncu . .. . ....... holt said. "The Phlllippineprob- ..jhg problem is what sche- lem will be unsolvable until they dule to follow at semi-com- also have help from the intellec- mercial locations, tgaln .0 collect rubbish. introduced," Patriarche said. "liS 'This «.r3,h= started during the Kor-' Kor¬ TONIGHT Fn>m 7:00 p.m. apartments, ean War with the student defer¬ tual community." Patriarche said the City Coun¬ , —. "The Wildest Of The Way-Out New Wove fraternities and co-ops?" Patri- ments," Lindquist said. "The Americon Movies Is A Gem. . . " The reasons for the present arche added, cil is considering requiring more local draft boards hesi¬ N. Y. Journal-American Nigeria were intellectual state of the Philip- rubbish containers at semi-com¬ ( The complaints receivedbythe tant about deferring students, pines goes back to World War II. city said rubbish was piling up mercial locations, more parking it so was suggested that the (continued from I) i the! square root of z0ro ''}^ "In the early 1940's the Philip- around the containers, Patri- rum page and land space around apartment and his ministers took 7 t ' the hint buildings, and further limitations , , draft age be extended for those pines was in a state of economic arche said, student° students who received defer_ defer and social upheavel, when the He said this may be caused by and fled their official mansions on the number of persons, who - M ' 1 A GROOVIEMOOVIE people of wealth tried to link up for their home villages. may occupy each individual In answer to several ques¬ with the invading Japanese for The rebellion appeared to spat- ai>*ruvient unit, tions about the draft status of self-pr°tection," he said. 3 Students ter almost from the start in "River's Edge is the worst students in Ann Arbor who pro¬ In the post war period the Lagos and the western region, concentration," Patriarche tested against the war in Viet world became much In Accident Most observers believe Maj. added. "We have more people ATTENTION a more com¬ Nam, Lindquist repeatedly said plex place. Many Filipinos who Gen. Johnson Aguiyi lronsi who crowded into that area than at the classification is determined An accident involving three io ucicwmucu fought' against the Japanese were greatly disillusioned by not being students occurred Saturday has ended up atop the provision- any of the other apartments." al military government, was to Patriarche said he did not ex- only'he^^aUfWe-memberdra^ ... afternoon when a car leaving boards. There is one or more given amnesty or recognized as have been killed as part of the pec* a quick solution, draft boards in each county. guerrilla fighters. The intellectuals got caught up Spartan Village slid through a stop sign and was struck by a original plot, Nigeria now is ruled by a "If demonstrators are in the UNIVERSITY THEATRE car said. on Harrison Road, police military government in con¬ junction with a few remaining QAMPUS 5th SMASH WEEK! halls no or interest in on the streets them," Lindquist we have SEASON COUPON Police estimated damage at federal ministers and top civil Feature Shown Olin Report $350. No one was injured. ftLADMER Admitted to Olin Health Cen- The accident occurred at 5:50 servants. The army appears a sort of coalition between young as 1:20-4:00-6:50-9:30 * 485-6485 Ouu« BOOK HOLDERS! p.m. when a car driven by Mrs. Now. . .At 1:20-3:20.5:20.7:20.9:25 off^ers who either plotted or ter Friday were: Susan White, Detroit freshman; Hugh Keasling, Kalamazoo freshman: Del ores Lois Kuehl, 37, Jackson senior, !L1 was struct on u,e -s- «« and who very In sympathy with the revolt older moreconserv likely were considered DORIS DAY ROD TAYLOR in 1M> NOT Michigan State University HOOP Stocker, Flint senior; Mary Jane a car driven by Ted Robert tar.aota L n\ntt~r« targets by the plotters. Performing Arts Company IT UP McKenzie, Dearborn sophomore; Dodge, 21, Mt. Morris junior. Judith Addis, Berkeley Heights Mrs. Kuehl was accompanied The yo.ung officers in the north DISTURB sophomore; Cynthia Rush.Ponti- by her husband, Henry, a gradu- say the they expect a sorting out in new few weeks of the national CinenuScopc Coin by DE IUXE presents its : junior; Zemo Tesfay; Donna ate student. power structure. Esak, Oakland, N.J„ sophomore; ftfl.CH.GAN ARENA THEATRE TONIGHT "That takeover was the ea¬ Diane Levine, Oak Park sopho¬ siest part," said one lieutenant. more; Philip Field, Detroit "Now we have to administer the * NOW SHOWING freshman; StewartCohen,Brook¬ Today thru Saturday the country and do it despite the lyn, N.Y., grad student; Marilyn presence of a lot of people in At 2:00 - 5:10 - 8:25 Pintar, Ahmeek freshman; AJit Sunday at 1:30-4:50-8:10 Lagos who should have been swept Singh, Hissar, India, doctoral aside in the first place." Prices: Weekday Mats. $1.25 candidate; Brenda McDonald, Eve, and Sun.$1.50-Children75 NIGHT OF PERFORMANCE (Replaces Epicoene-Use Epicoene Coupon)? WJR/ll man. Monday, January 24, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Southern Rhodes Sir Ronald Gould Greene Speech (continued from page I) To Talk On Teaching schoolchildren and peasants. the Chinese to let him photograph "People ask If I was free to them, Greene said. They feel Key By FAVE UNGER To stage at which it will become African ideas and methods are always Sir Ronald Gould, Interna¬ tionally known for his work In education, will speak on 'The fession tional and to Improve educa¬ policy and practice. Sir Ronald received his pro¬ travel where I wanted to? Was that for a stranger to film them I free to photograph?" Greene Is says in his prologue to "China." "The answer must be no and an invasion life. of their personal Greene has written two books either a bloody war or a more better than Africaii traditions. State News Staff Writer As long as psychological and Activities of the Teaching Pro¬ fessional training at Westmin¬ yes." on China, "Awakened China" and What happens in Southern Rho¬ peaceful effort of Interested na¬ fession Around the World," at ster College, was assistant mas¬ He was unable to travel to "A Curtain of Ignorance," both tions. he said. economical imperialism from the desia can determine what hap¬ 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Erlckson ter at Radstock Council School The choice of war or peace western nations persists, he said, Tibet, he explained. There are published by Doubleday. He pens in South Africa and in re¬ Africa cannot be truly indepen¬ Hall Kiva. and later headmaster of Welton places in Sinkiang barred and worked for BBC and was head of lationships between colored and rests to a great extent with the Sir Ronald is president of the Council School In Bath. other areas and cities. Military the BBC bureau in New York for western nations and the white dent. white people throughout the World Confederation of Organi¬ In 1955 he was granted the areas were off limits. But in five years, world, a Ghanaian embassy offi¬ minorities of Africa, he told "What the people in Southern Rhodesia seek is what all be¬ zations of the Teaching Profes¬ Honorary Fellowship of the Edu¬ most of China, he said, he was Greene became interested in cial said Friday. over 200 people at the banquet. cational Institute of Scotland and sion. Those attending the banquet lievers in democracy still seek: free to photograph as he wished. China during a business trip to Odarrey Lamtey, first secre¬ SIR RONALD GOULD The WCOTP is an interna¬ was knighted by Queen Eliza¬ The main difficulty is getting Hong Kong in 1957. included United States students, the right of the majority to rule, tary for political affairs at the tional organization formed to beth. Ghana Embassy, Washington. professors, administration offi¬ unqualifiedly., the right to rule," Gould's talk is being sponsored cials and local residents, aswell Lamtey said. promote educational understand¬ D.C., was speaking at the annual uphold the rights and by Phi Delta Kappa, professional Japan as African students. "This does not mean the ma¬ ing, to African Students Banquet, held Lamtey also said African stu¬ jority can become unconscious interests of the teaching pro¬ fraternity for men in education. Begin Your Career In Commercial this year at the Wesley Founda- dents studying in European and of the minority, but only that political power must reside in Mail Order For Tickets Aviation With The Free World's should The s American universities guard against assuming the majority," he continued. Shaken rest 7"he African nations will not until all African nations are A.S.M.S.U. Winter Largest Airline Water Carnival independent, Lamtey said. It is the duty of the free African na¬ tions to secure the right of self- By Quake Carnival Presents TOKYO If) A strong earth¬ determination for those still In -- UNITED AIR LINES In bondage in Africa. quake. centered on Matushiro, At 7 Tonight "Africa wants to achieve this goal with a minimum of blood¬ shed," Lamtey said. jolted Sunday. north-central Japan on The Central Meteorological Donkey Basketball & Turtle Race $.5o Q Immediate Professional/ (Deadline for Items in the at 8:30 tonight in the Choral Whether the struggle will be Agency said the intensity of the February 4 8:30 p.m. Jenison Fieldhouse per person "What's Happening" column is Room, Music Building. quake was five on the Japanese 11 a.m. the day before the de¬ bloody or peaceful depends to a scale of seven at Matsushlro, a Technical Placement sired publication.) The chief market analyst manager of Oldsmoblle Division, great extent on how willingly the western nations support African town of 22,000 where nearly 100,- 000 tremors have been regis¬ Miss M.S.U. Pageant $2.00 □ Committee rush for the 1966 General Motors Corp., will dis- independence and how strongly tered since Aug. 3, 1965. Ru U ■ per person perso Personnel/Employment Carnival will be held from cuss automotive marketing at the white minorities in Africa February 5 6-9 p.m. Auditorium Water , Reports from Matsushlre said Finance and Accounting 7 to 10 tonight in Parlors B and 7:30 tonight in the Teak Room of resist majority rule, he said. there was only minor damage, "The people of Africa have Hotel-Restaurant Management Eppley Center, C of the Union Building. Posi- tions on all committees are open. The lecture by Patrick Flan¬ shown when given the opportunity such as roof tiles dropping. The quake occurred at 8:16p.m.Many Winter Carnival Dance $3.00 I I Marketing ders is sponsored by Delta Slg- that they are the least race con¬ school buildings and private The MSU Chapter of the NA AC P ma PI, professionalbusiness fra- scious and that they sincerely February 5 9-12 p.m. Auditorium per couple Customer Services Development homes and shops had built sup¬ at 7:30 tonight in 34 ternity, and is open to the public. believe in the brotherhood of E wiil meet ports, bracing for expected nginee ring-Mechanic al- Union. New members are invited. man," Lamtey remarked. "Ken¬ Scot^^lghlanders bagpipe and ya shows their capacity to for¬ get." quakes. The Matushiro quakes reach¬ Both Pageant & Bance $4.00 I I Indus trial-General drum corps will hold a dress It9s What's The Africans will fight If they ed a peak during the night of couple Nov. 22 when three Jolts of in¬ per rehearsal at 7 tonight in Demon¬ must, however, he continued. make checks Excellent Fringe Benefit Program including tensity four sent the panicky payable to ASMSU The dissensions and factional¬ free and reduced travel to all parts of the stration Hall. The vited to visit. public is In¬ Happening ism among Africans themselves population into the streets. Dur¬ N world. ing one 24-hour period, theseis- ame are part of a period of crisis lological station at Matsushiro Spartan Wives will hold a gen¬ through which -people who had •corded 2,000 tremors, of which eral meeting at 8 tonight in the Joseph A, Strelzoff, professor had little control in their own Campus Address of electrical engineering, will could be felt. CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE Married Housing Office. James government must go to create a Mail to: „lk on "Continuum, Fluid Dy- :ensity five is double the Price, assistant professor offood Ince of four, and could cause ASMSU TODAY FOR A JANUARY 26 science, will discuss meat selec- w... and E}?*ro - Magnetic thlpk lt is {alr t0 say we collapse of houses. The strongest 335 Student Servici tion. All NISI.' wives are invited, Theory, from 4 to 5 p.m, hflve cjQne more than any0ne had previous quake at Matsushlro Campus APPOINTMENT today in the EngineerlnSBuildlng thc rlgh? fQ expect „ Lamtey aaid. Auditorium. was intensity four. Arlene R. Seaman will discuss Auditorium, Lamtey also warned African the detailed structure of the avian ... students of the dangers of psy- James Hooker, associate pro- chological imperialism. eye at a poultry science seminar feasor of history, will speak on at 11 a.m. today in 233 Anthony. „You automatlcall Rhodesia Revisited to the In- c e ai: African custom with functions will be the ternational Relations Club at 7 a western custom and iook down topic of an agricultural engineer- ■» — ■ tonight in the International Cen- ter Con-Con Room. Qn the Afrlcan » Lamtey told the "A deeper student - ing seminar at 12:30 p.m today In 119 Ag Engineering. , would want to investigate and Angel Flight will hold open se£ th>l the best o{ the western rush from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday u added tQ the begt o{ mn„ A member of the Soil Con¬ in 34 Union. servation Service, O.C, Rogers, will discuss his work in soli surveying at a soil science semi¬ A. S. M. S. U. nar at 12:30 p.m. today in 312 Agriculture. An A EC Plant Research La¬ boratory Seminar will be held Presents at 4 p.m. chemistry. today in 101 Bio¬ A Double Show ECONOMY BEEF Drs. Carol and James Shaffer expenditures of low- will discuss Boneless Beef income nar at families at a foods and nutrition poverty program 4:10 p.m. semi¬ today In 101 Whole Fryers - lb 29c RQt Home Economics. Chuck Roast Daniel Tychio, Columbia Uni¬ Swift Sweet Rasher Bacon versity, will speak at a physics T-Bone Steak ib 890 colloquium at 4:10 p.m. 118 Physics-Math. today in ■>69< Round Steak J9C Clyde K. Smith, assistant pro¬ fessor of micrology and public Hamburger health, life at a will discuss germfree physiology seminar at Sirloin Steak ,b. 790 4:10 p.m. today in 216 Glltner. 3 -1.00 The International Relations Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Capri Detergent Con - Con Room of the Inter¬ national Center. JAY and the Americans Del Monte Special! (liquid) 32 oz. Hans sic, Nathan, professor of mu¬ will speak on "The New PLUS Tuna Fish 3/89c 390 Musical Trends around 1910 and Contemporary French Opinion" Cut Green Beans mmiiiim Little Boy 1 Winter Carnival Sweet Peas Cream Style Corn 4/89c Red Delicious Blue- I Apples Turtle Race Milk I Order Your Campbells Soups California Oranges 1/2 Gal. 3/1.00 i Turtles Now Chicken Noodle Bread ll ForThe Mushroom Vegetable «/99c Michigan Potatoes 2/390 Salad Dressing All ou- 390 Shurfine Drinks -*»«»»■ 6/49' Adams Potato Chips University Peanut Butter 18 oz. 49( Turtle Race The Women Folk Shaheen's Straw. Preserves] as part of "James N. Stefanoff Benefit Concert" 2 ib- 59C Jenison Fieldhouse Butter i» 690 Winter Carnival Price $5.00 Jan. 28-8:00 p.m. $2.00 Per Person Tickets On Sale At The Union Ticket Office. ASMSU Info. Desk 3rd Floor THRIFTWAY 521 EAST W. SAGINAW - oPen - 9 to 9 Oleu 3 ./590 Ice Cream 1/20.1. 2/1.00 Call 355-5683 to place your order Student Services Bldg. GRAND RIVER S.CEDAR - 7 poy5 a we«k