As Long As... Cloudy . . Today with some chance war Is regarded as MICHIGAN r . . . of snow. High 15-20. TATE NEWS wicked, It will always have itsfascination. When it is looked upon as vul¬ STATE gar, it will cease to be popular. UNIVERSITY —Oscar Wilde Vol. 58, Number 83 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 25, 1966 War May Fulbright Advocates lbts Record Budget j From Our Wire Services President Johnson's $112.8- billion budget, the largest In of it social be a progress; nor should cost of defending free¬ dom," Johnson told Congress. Johnson left open a definite tana be some. On acknowledged there might one point, widespread Bombing Lull Continue history, could go higher if the war in Viet Nam builds up. Military build-up, added to an possibility that any escalation ot the war in Viet Nam also will agreement developed: Congress is likely to go along with Mans¬ field's prediction that it will Recognize expected seven per cent upsurge escalate the cost of it beyond hand the President everything the $10.5 billion now contemplat¬ he needs for the conflict across Cong, Says in national output, will also ed in the new budget, as well as the Pacific. "raise the threat of price in¬ the total of $60.5 billion for na¬ The dean of Republican sena¬ stability," making necessary "some, moderate restraints tional defense. tors, George D. Aiken of Ver¬ policy," according to Congress reacted along lines mont, agreed. through tax Johnson. Revenues from a plnding $4.8- that the $52.3 billion for all other costs of running the government, Some comment was tinged with politics. The chairman of the Senator billion tax step-up plus tax col¬ including $12.9 billion for the House Republican Conference, "Great Society," might stand Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wis¬ WASHINGTON if)—Sen. J. W. lections generated by an unprece¬ dented sixth straight year of some trimming, particularly if consin, said Johnson "is selling Fulbright, D-Ark„ advocated economic growth, Johnson said, war costs go up. off strategic materials from gov¬ Monday an indefinite continuation Some Republicans sounded a ernment stockpiles to give the in the lull in bombing of North will make possible the smallest cry for cuts. Senate Democratic budget a quickie, one-shot boost Viet Nam and direct participation deficit in seven years. Leader Mike Mansfield of Mon- in this election of the Viet Cong in any negotia¬ "Inflation need not be the price year." From tions for settlement. Rep. Paul A. Fine, R- a N.Y., came a protest that the Fulbright, chairman of the budget would waste money on Foreign Relations Committee, Autopsy Backs social planning gimmicks. He advanced his views after Secre¬ said: "I am talking about bags tary of State Dean Rusk wa« "NOW HERE'S WHAT IT'S RE ALLY LIKE"—Vu Van Thai spoke of tricks like rent supplements questioned for three hours be¬ and poverty funds that wind up Thai, South Vietnamese ambassador to the United hind closed doors. In that ses¬ States, tells faculty and students about the war in Photo by Joe Messicci sion, Rusk underwent Story On Mott bankrolling black nationalists." a cross¬ Both Sens. Spessard L. Hol¬ fire from both opponents and land, D-Fla., and Henry M.Jack¬ advocates of an early resump¬ bruises had been inflicted on his son, D-Wash„ predicted ex¬ WITH VIET INTERVENTION tion of the bombing. "Personally, I think we ought MOSCOW J' —The U.S. Embas¬ penses of the war in Viet Nam son's body after death. will go higher. to give a longer time in the sy said Monday night an autopsy The spokesman said there was bombing lull for the considera¬ showed the American Newcomb If they do, said Sen. John C. nothing in the autopsy to indi¬ China tion of ourselves and others in¬ Red Mott apparently died from a Stennis, D-Miss., "I don't think May cate Mott was bruised by mis¬ volved," Fulbright told slashed throat while a prisoner Congress is going to vote for all report¬ of the Soviet Union. treatment after death. of the domestic spending the ers. Mott died last Thursday night But there President has asked." was nothing in a "My own feeling is the policy on a train taking him from a Defense and nondefense spend¬ carefully worded embassy state¬ By ANDREW MAREIN Thai's remarks came at a distributed anti-war llberature sador's speech dealt with the of not recognizing the Viet Cong ment to support the official So¬ jail in Murmansk to an unspeci¬ ing together in the year ahead fied labor camp. He was serving State News Staff Writer question and answer session fol¬ in the corrido"* outside. development of the nationalist as a major party to any negotia¬ viet explanation that Mott com¬ would figure out to $568.32 for revolution in the face of the tions may.be a stumbling block an 18-month sentence for illegal¬ Red China's military interven¬ lowing his speech at the Erickson Ambassador Thai also said mitted suicide. every A merican—about 200 mil¬ Kiva challenge of the Communist doc¬ to the peace offensive." ly entering the Soviet Union from tion in South Viet Nam could lead Sunday night. His speech prospects are dim for a peace¬ lion of them. trine. An embassy spokesman said northern Norway last summer to a U.S. alliance with Russia was co-sponsored by Interna¬ ful settlement in Viet Nam after Fulbrlght's statement came Jonnson's blueprint for taxing tional Programs and the Lecture- four weeks of President "The drama of Viet Nam could amid reports President Johnson the Russians did not disclose the with a visa. a..* spending in the government and Southeast Asia against the Lyndon oert Series. » B. Johnson'• peace offensive. be explained as the emergence is expected to decide this week instrument which made the fa¬ Reports circulates t-; •CWrrsse. VrVar>T*M, Sash Vie- . . year starting next July I nad About dozen persons, pro¬ of a country from its traditional whether to resume the bombing tal wound. A doctor and a con¬ Soviet sources said Mott went namese ambassador to the United a Thai said he was eager for a these further highlights: and colonial past to the modern testing the war in Viet Nam, settlement as soon as possible, in the North. The same reports sular officer from the embassy berserk on the train, threw jars Defense: Outlays for over-all States, said Sunday. picketed outside the kiva before but North Viet Nam is unwilling world of technology through two said no major escalation of the attended a three hour and 15 of jam at a Soviet guard and defense-related spending will "The Chinese, at this stage, minute medical inquiry into then cut his own throat with a are willing to fight to the last the speech. After the speech the to reach an agreement. parallel revolutions—the Com¬ war, such as the bombing of soar to $60.5 billion, up more munist and the non-Communist Hanoi, is considered likely. Mott's death Monday. razor blade. The official Soviet than "' he said. "unorganized" demonstrators The South Vietnamese ambas- $10 billion from last year ones," Thai said. The statement said the autop¬ version said only that Mott took Fulbright lined up with Sen. and nearly $4 billion from this A majority of South Vietna¬ his own life. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the sy also showed there were mul¬ year. mese people want neither per¬ Senate Embassy officials have not yet majority leader, who tiple lacerations on both wrists, Space: The first downturn in sonal dictatorship nor Commu¬ earlier been able to question Soviets who urged a presidential de¬ elbow joints, stomach and neck space outlays is budgeted — nist rule, Thai said. What they cision to continue the pause in of Mott, 27, a tourist from Shef¬ might have first hand knowledge $5.3 billion in fiscal 1967 as of do want, he said, is freedom the bombings as long as there is field, Mass. The embassy state¬ the death, such as Mott's against $5.6 billion this year. from "the style of maneuvering a "faint glimmer of hope" for ment drew no conclusions about guards. and trickery which characterized peace negotiations. these cuts or whether they indi¬ both the dictatorship of Diem and cated Fulbright said he concluded a possible struggle. Air India Plane Hits of the Communists." from Rusk's testimony that "no The spokesman said the em¬ They also want the preserva¬ decision has been made on bassy has been promised a full tion of Vietnamese individualism, whether to resume" the bomb¬ investigation and is awaiting fur¬ and the need of the people for ing. ther reports from the Soviets, such as strument used. identification of the in¬ Mont Blanc, Kills 117 personal respect ana dignity, he said. ers, Under questioning by report¬ Rusk himself said he didn't CHAMONIX, France .f - A It was a grim repetition of a "The people now are willing want "to get into that — into He said bruises were inflicted and ready to participate," Thai New York-bound Air India plane six-year-old disaster in which what may happen in the future." on Mott's body after death, but crashed Monday near chartered Air India Constella¬ said. "They are no longer content the peak a Secretary of Defense Roberts. that the autopsy showed these of mist-shrouded Mont Blanc, tion with being passed around from carrying 48 Indian seamen McNamara declined to give any were minor bruises and due to crashed dictatorship to another. Now killing all 117 persons aboard. in the same area. one indication whether the United normal handling of the body in Wreckage and bodies were Despite Gazdar's report, re¬ they want to control the develop¬ States is planning to resume its transporting it to Moscow. scattered for miles over the sidents of this French Alpine ment of their government," he bombing of North Viet Nam. spokesman made the com¬ snow-covered Alps in this third said. The resort said a heavy snowfall But he reminded reporters ment after being told that Mott's worst single plane disaster in hit the area about 8 a.m. at A nationalist revolution is still upon leaving a closed session of father in Massachusetts said the aviation history. Scorched mail the time the plane was due for in full development in South Viet Senate Armed Services and ap¬ from the plane was found as far a stopover at Geneva's airport. Nam, Thai said. However, it/has propriations committees that af¬ as five miles away on the Ital¬ Geneva lost contact with the plane not yet found its political crys- ter a bombing lull of 31 days- ian side of the peak. at 8:02 a.m. talization. designed to bring the war to Ticket Book The Boeing 707, named "Kan- chanjuga," crashed apparently Local officials speculated that the crash may have been caused THE COLD WAR AGAINST THE HOT ONE —Members of the Students for a Thai said the major difference between the Communist and non- the conference table—there had Democratic Society demonstrate against the Viet Nam War outside E rickson been "no indication North Viet seconds after receiving permis¬ by the snowfall coupled with the Communist revolutions is pri¬ Sale Starts sion to land at Geneva's Coint- heavy mist on Mont Blanc. The plane's pilot, Capt. J. Hall. Inside, the ambassador of South Viet Nam was speaking to students and faculty. Photo by Russell Steffey marily the superior organization of the Communist revolution. Nam is gotiations." willing to enter Into ne¬ rin Airport at 8 a.m. local time. Air India said it carried 106 T. D'Souza, of Air In¬ "In comparison with the Com¬ Thursday was one passengers and a crew of 11. dia's most experienced pilots. munist revolution, the national A coupon book for the win¬ ter and spring term popular en¬ on The course pilot reported the plane at 19,000 feet, margin over the 15,781-foot Mont a safe When India Pope Paul VI traveled to in 1964, D'Souza pilot on his flight. was co¬ rM' Draft Reclassification revolution appears to be a painful and hesitant search for a national concept which would not be in Contract Suit tertainment series will go on Blanc, tallest in Western Europe. The circumstances of the crash conflict with the Vietnamese way Now In Court Thursday, Mitchel Piatt, To Be Discussed By Klein sale of life and at the same time ful¬ But the plane struck 1,400 feet raised the possibility of an ex¬ St. John's , Ariz., junior and below the summit on the French fill the rising expectation of the A breach of contract suit be¬ plosion in flight. Although char¬ popular entertainment com¬ side. red objects were recovered miles people," Thai said. tween an MSU student and a local mittee chairman announced Mon¬ from the scene of the disaster, The attorney of. 15 University ing of the Lansing branch at 8 gan State on Jan. 10 while his re¬ Also, according to Thai, the landlord was scheduled to be day. A pilot flying over the scene of in 34 Union. said it appeared the plane had officials in Geneva said nothing Michigan students who were quest for a federal court order Communist revolution has al¬ heard in East Lansing Municipal The book, which costs $5, will reclassified after "sit-in" at Klein recently brought suit in could be determined so far. a requiring his readmission was ways occurred after a non-Com¬ Court at 9:30 a.m. today. be available at the Union and at lost altitude and crashed into a the Ann Arbor draft board will the Detroit federal court which pending. munist revolution and was always The suit was filed by Robert the Student Services Building, huge boulder. "Mountain winds could have discuss resulted in the students gain¬ M Flemming, Goodrich Junior, legal efforts to rescind ready to profit from the mis¬ third floor. Individual tickets may The weather was generally carried letters and smaller ob¬ The future role of the courts in the students classifications here ing the right to legal counsel in takes of the non-Communist re¬ who claims he signed a contract be purchased for $2. clear over the Alps when the jects after the plane smashed hearings before the draft boards. protecting students from ar¬ tonight. volution. with Donald Gadsden of 133 Dur- The series of three shows plane crashed near the moun¬ into the mountain," officials said. The attorney, David Y. Klein, bitrary disciplinary and aca¬ Another pattern typical of the and St., last January to lease an At the meeting Klein wii. - will also be dis¬ features Bobby Vinton and The tain refuge of Vallet, but there "The wreckage indicates the and other officials of the Am¬ demic action Communist revolution in Viet Modern Folk Quartet in the Aud¬ was a possibility the plane was valuate the prospects for revers¬ cussed. apartment for nine months be¬ possibility of explosion during erican Civil .Liberties Union Nam is its tendency to discred¬ ing the order of the national ginning in September, 1965. itorium at 7:30 p.m. Feb, 4; caught in a local blizzard. the crash but not in the air." it non-Communist elements be¬ (ACLU) will speak at a meet- Selective Service Director Lewis Gregory D. Owen, Glenview, John Gary of the "Danny Kaye Air India's area operation Earnest Mazy, state director cause of their association with 111. junior and director of AS- Show" and The Highwaymen in manager, Capt. K. R. Gazdar, B. Hershey that sit-ins con¬ of the ACLU, will argue that forces not stitute delinquency requiring im¬ the auxiliary services statute genuinely working to- MSU Legal Aid, said that in June, Jenison Field House at 8 p.m. discounted this after circling the 'ward national independence. 1965 Gadsden informed April 7; and A1 Hurt and The crash area. He reported: "The THE INSIDE LOOK mediate induction into forces. the armed constitutes the use of public his banker that was he would have by Back Porch Majority in Jenison weather was perfect. We have money to support religion. This to charge a higher rent on his Field House at 8 p.m. April 16. absolutely no explanation how Other topics to be discussed requires public school teachers "Next year the committee this could happen. Everything 1 Roberta Soden is the only are the Paul Schiff case, and the to teach in religious surroundings 'Sorry, Dad' apartments the mortgage. in order to pay off ' hopes to be able to offer a seemed perfect, the weather and series of shows running for the the plane's instruments - and a Hip-Two- co-ed ever to be regist¬ suit to filed last week in Detroit strike down the state auxili¬ and opens the door to state support of segregated schools SPRINGFIELD, Ohio OP)-- Pa¬ Gadsden then told Fleming he ered in the Army ROTC trolman Olan Edington certainly would have to pay more rent for complete year on a coupon few split seconds later all con¬ such as those of the Black Mus¬ school services act. basis," said Piatt. tact was lost." Three-Four here. P. 5. ary lim sect. doesn't play any favorites. the apartment and sign a month lease, Owen said. 12- The effects of Schiffs re- First he put a parking ticket "The profits from these three The victims included Indial? admission upon the right of stu¬ State ACLU Chairman Rolland on the car of new mayor Rob¬ Flemming refused to pay the shows will be applied to attain¬ noted nuclear scientist, Homi O'Hare will discuss the threat ert C. Henry, just after Henry increased rent, claiming he had dents to attack MSU policies and ing well-known entertainers for Bhabha, chairman of the Indian valid with Gadsden, to individual liberty contained took over that office. a contract next year's series," he said. Atomic Energy Commission, en How does a foreign stu¬ dent react to rush at MSU. Rush And The rules and to organize for that purpose will be discussed by Hugh in the proposed law, whereby Then he ticketed Earl Eding¬ Owen said. "The committee hopes to fea¬ route to a meeting in Vienna, the police would be permitted to ton Sr., his father — with the Gadsden then rented the apart¬ ture such entertainers as Henry Austria. Some of them give their Anderson, vice-chairman of the Mancini and Harry Belafonte next It was not learned whether views. P. 7. Foreign Student Lansing branch of ACLU. Schiff was readmitted to Michi¬ arrest and search citizens on respectful addition on the ticket, suspicion alone. "Sorry, Dad." ment said. to another student, Owen year," Piatt said. any Americans were aboard. Foreign Aid To India— STATE NEWS A Very Necessary Evil What India needs is strength. Strength of In¬ hardships for the poor even to cessities. obtain their ne¬ dian bodies (agricultural); strength of the nation¬ al body (military and Industrial); strength of the With an estimated current unemployment of Indian national mind, and the slngle-mindedness Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and to gain power by which she will command re¬ An Indian Views India spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students spect in the modern world. It is humiliating for of Michigan State University. India to rely on continual foreign aid for better by Umang Puri agriculture and industry. She must prove that page o Tuesday, January 25, 1966 she is more than a land in which nothing suc¬ ——(second of three parts)— ceeds and nothing fails. There is more to re¬ about 15 million, a fair proportion of them edu¬ spect than her land mass and mammoth popula¬ cated, this points to an unhappy situation. Noth¬ EDITORIALS tion for India has definitely not had her day. ing Is more disheartening than for a person to be willing to work, but for no Job to be available. Enough food must be the foremost considera¬ tion in the minds of the government even now. Agriculture needs modernization: fertilizers, improVed seeds, insecticides, irrigation, better 4-Year Terms For country-wide rationing, and the accompany¬ ing steady rise in prices since 1962 has created farming tools, double cropping, plant protection, credit and marketing facilities, warehousing, national distribu¬ NotLBJs tion techniques—a whole package But JOAN SOL of programs. That this is pos¬ sible has been amply demon¬ strated by the successful Ford JOHNSON HAS urged of the strength of the other party's Mrs. Ga PRESIDENT Foundation Package Programs, Congress to pass a constitutional presidential candidate. which increased yields of wheat amendment which would change the And since the President's proposal and rice by 20 to 50 per cent. terms of House of Representatives would virtually eliminate federal With an annual population members from two to with the increasing four years. The proposal is based on the belief that work Joad and elections on non-presidential elec¬ tion would years, lose the party out of power the opportunity to gain Aids W growth rate of almost 2.8 per Cent, the problem of enough food is compounded by the ever-ln- complexity of legislationfacing House seats in Congress-something it has members, they need to spend more done in all except one off-year elec¬ In a country teeming with im- bers of the ruling Congress Party creasing number of mouths to time in Washington and less cam- tion in this century, the election of poverished millions, where food of Parliament as her only oppo- feed. Birth control is a crucial • paigning in their home districts. 1934. shortage is coupled with skyrock- nent, the male former finance .problem for which immediate eting population, where nearly75 minister Jorarji Desai. economic and administrative em- The President appears to have made PRESIDENT JOHNSON suggested per cent of the people are illiter- xhe new prlme minister is the fgen^ ™*sures are needed, a valid point. Today congressmen are that each member of the House should ate and where international and second woman In modern hiStory ^]reCt|1°n of planning clinics, mass populari¬ °° loaded down with attempt)ng to keep have the opportunity of campaigning internal tensions could explode at l0 hold that post and the flrst t0 planning clinics, mass populari- zation of contraceptive devices track of pending legislation, keep up any time—in this country, a head a major world power such ?ation of con"-a#eptive devices good communication with constitu¬ during a presidential race. He added woman, of all things, was chosen as India. 1 for for women women and sterilization for and sterilization is imperative. for ents, and fulfill less important but that presidential election draw more t0 men demanding office work. voters than off-year elections. Mrs!SInd?raeGandhi. daughter of Wome" the StfteS Actually the problems are This is true, but the President the late prime minister jawahar- have hailed Mrs. Gandhi s elec- nothing = an annual GNP growth IN SHORT, THEY REALLY can't seems to be unaware that many who lal Nehru, received more than J;1™,® s,a_r ffif!1*1 rate battle for female equality, which rate of of..55 tot0 66 per solve> However, the problem per cent cannot afford the time to campaign for re¬ vote in presidential years, are at¬ twice as many votes from mem- according to textbooks was spirals. For, as it takes more election every other year. Yet cam¬ tracted only by the presidential race "won" in 1920 with the passage of fertilizers for better agriculture, itself. These people then either vote paigning cannot be relegated in order the 19th amendment. so jS better agriculture needed of importance to a congressman. For only for the presidential candidate or OUR READERS Alice Paul, first chairman of mark a straight party ticket. for m0re industry and better in- what good is it to be effective but de¬ the National Woman's Party In dustry for more fertilizers.Be it feated? 1913 and still an active champion steei, cement, chemicals, light THOUGH FEWER VOTERS partici¬ of women's rights, was quoted as Parking Johnson's proposal or heavy engineering, electrical Lautner On Dorm But President provides that house members' terms pate in off-year elections, it would saying: or machine tools—India has need of office be identical with the Presi¬ certainly appear that those who do "It couldn't possibly be more of them> It is here that the west dent's. This, we believe, would not are more interested and informed exciting to have a great country and Russia can help wlth ald. about the candidates on the ballot. To the Editor: the University would give up for parking pur- —the second most populous in America has be in the best interests of the Amer¬ Most would agree the world—take such a step, vjtaj stake jn the success of ican party system. We would suggest that if House i a terms are changed to four years, they There have been some letters to the State BECAUSE OF THE FACT thatwin- be elected on off-years, instead of News and several phone calls to my office on the Q.: Why doesn't the University build a walk di- r ectly south over the Grand Trunk railroad to pofog^ attitude of Indian men shows they 'the whole me'nrBu^lercTirass^r'eal distance the student in the Case-Wonders-Wil¬ for their beliefs. The rea- ning Presidential candidates usually presidential election years. Perhaps the new lot? sons an. even more acceptable plan would son dormitories finds himself from the new stu¬ respect talent and skill, adding Sons are not just her size and carry in with them a considerable that Mrs, Gandhi knows more number of their congressional candi¬ provide half of the House be elected dent storage lot located on Service Road east of her alleged readiness for eco*» dates, the proposal would excessively on presidential years and the other the Married Student Housing Office. Because it A.: The Grand Trunk Railroad is definitely op- about lndia than perhaps anyone nomJc eJanslon< The latter can hinder the "out" party. This "coat- half on off-years. might be helpful to those concerned, I am giving posed of way. tokening a grade crossing over its right The railroad has pointed out that they else. already about 50 fce seen £^ sophisticatedqual- as follows the main questions asked with their There are ity of her leadership, a large in- tails effect" was prominent in the have a frequent high speed double track opera¬ ..omen in the Indian Parliament, tellectual elite, a record of polit- 1964 election. THE ORIGINAL PROPOSAL seems answers: tion in this area and that the existing protected In the United States Congress, lcal stability and a stock of sub- In the past, many deserving candi¬ laudable in its aims, but its execution crossing at Harrison Road d should be used. It is there are about a dozen. needs modification and improvement. stantial social overhead capital dates have been defeated only because Q.: Why aren't the open areas to the north and dangerous and illegal to cro*s a railroad right while women here have been and lndU6trial mtr a structure, east of these dormitories used for a- student of way except at public and recognized cross- reJolcing over Mr8. Gandhi's The real reasons Heinherim- parking lot? lngs# Victory, men have remained sl- portance as the foremost of the lent» apparently stewing until an worid's "poorer neutrals." As SDS President , . . A.: The University values those areas too Q.: What is the future for dormitory student appr0priate moment when they such> she ls a prize to be wooed, highly for other purposes - student recreation, storage lots? can sneer triumphantly, "Ahal India's strategic position near Intramural sports, and possibly future building I told you sol" or until an action china is no doubt important, as sites - to build student storage lots on them. A.: By any comparison Michigan State Lnyer- ls taken when they can shrug is her realization that China is sity has always built excellent parking facilities their shoulders and sigh, "Well, S her mortal enemy and her deter- Unrealistic, Q.: Why doesn't the University build a ramp nearby for the storage of student cars? for its students. Lots, with one exception, areas- phalt surfaced, all are well lighted, landscaped and organized and marked for safe and efficient what do you like a woman." Mrs> Gandhi, in expect—she's Just her first news mination t0 contain the menace, ever India.8 est , s set> how_ lies in the nature ofthede- parking. The University probably will continue conference last week, told re- yelopment process she has taken RECENT MEETING of the CAN OGLESBY PROVE THAT the to do this. But, as the University grows and be- porters that as far as politics AT A A.: It costs close to $2,000 per car, not includ¬ ..commitment to an orderly, Students for a Democratic Society value of Vietnamese oil fields could comes more compactly built up it seems clear were concerned, she did not con- ing land cost, to build a ramp. The University peacefui development under (SDS), national president Carl Oqlesby pay for the war? If we were desper¬ has no way to finance such a project through the that with the exception of parking north of the sider herself a woman, but rath- whlch personal rights are re- stated that the real reasons for Amer¬ ate for oil, couldn't we find other railroad for married students and the Brody and servant of her country. student or from other funds. er a Spected. ican involvement in Viet Nam are be¬ ways of getting oil at less expense? women's dorms, all other student parking will Regardless of how sincere she ln short, she has adopted a con- For fexample, drilling for offshore have to be further out and south of the Grand may be, Mrs. Gandhi will have to ing held from the people. stituti0nal procedure of radical Economics, he claims, is the basic oil would probably cost less than Q,: Why was it necessary to place this parking Trunk railroad as in fact it now is for the Mc- realize lhat it is as a woman economic change. This v»r„ waging a war in Asia. lot on the other side of an existing railroad right Donel-Fee dorms, the Case-Wilson dorms and cause for U.S. involvement in Viet flrst> and a ieader second, that process is so secure in the Amer¬ Nam. He says that the U.S. is in Viet of way and a future cross campus state highway? the commuter students. she villi be judged. ican system that too muchistak- Nam to establish American oil inter¬ Oglesby also claims that we are Yet, like any of her malecoun- en for granted when confronting ests, to jleprive China of Vietnamese trying to prevent China from getting A.: There was no other area of about four Harold W. Lautner, Professor terparts. Mrs. Gandhi is bound to country like India. rice and so on ad nauseum. the rice fields of South Viet Nam. acres in size any closer to the dormitories that Director make mistakes and errors in This is a possibility, but it is doubt¬ judgment in an age when they can IT IS REMINISCENT of theoldsong ful that the U.S. would engage in a hardly be afforded. It is unfair CAMPUS that we are the dirty capitalists ex¬ war primarily to prevent the Chinese to assume or to expect that she ploiting the poor Asians. from getting food; especially since we say very little about Canada selling More On Birth Control Debate will be able to straighten out the messy world that has resulted AMERICA Few people know why we are really thousands of tons of grain to China. from about 5,000 years of male PURDUE—An article In the To the Editor: clergy. Although the Catholic hierarchy tends to in Viet Nam, and Oglesby is no recog¬ be conservative, they are not stupid. rule, and it is equally unfair to PURDUE EXPONENT describes nized authority. However, one doesn't WE ARE NOT IN Viet Nam to starve Another point is that there are laws now pre¬ blame her to making it any mes¬ "007 Easy Ways to James I've been following with mild amusement the need to be an expert on international sier. Bondom": 001—Know what you China. We certainly would not strongly "debate" over abortion in the State News letter venting the marriage of certain persons with relations to spot several fallacies in Mrs. Gandhi's election signals want and go after it. 002—Show his argument. object if they offered to buy ricefrom column. Even though I don't entirely agree with hereditary malfunctions. Why does not Miss ln -all situations. in Indian, and perhaps decisiveness Viet Nam. Mr. Fergus, his detractors are championing a Wagner cry out against the "murder" of all the a new era world, politics. Her successes 003—Work hard on your well- much less tenable position, potential human beings inherent in these unfor¬ THE WAR IS COSTING theU.S.bil¬ The United States has told the world tunates. will be received as personal tri¬ groomed image. 004--Smile sel¬ lions. Since it appears as if the Viet that. America is in Viet Nam to con¬ Mr. Fischer (Jan. 17) doesn't seem to have Whether we like it or not, we live in a small umphs by women everywhere who dom, acting as if you are preoc¬ read the letter he criticizes, for he asks for a Cong, with the help of the North Viet¬ tain aggression and honor her com¬ world. At our present rate of expansion, there are anxious to prove, not that they cupied with weighty m a 11 e r s. namese and Red China, wants to fight § definition of the "great moment," which is ex¬ mitments, Though some may claim will be 400 billion people on earth in 250 years. are better than men, but that they 005—Be adventurous, but with the it out, Americcfwill be forced to pay that these are just the good reasons plicitly stated to be the moment of birth. Or per¬ Long before we reach this point the bulk of are at least no worse. right kind of caution. 006—Culti¬ much more both in dollars and lives. and not the real reasons, we feel that haps he does not know the meaning of the word "birth." mankind will be faced with plague and famine, And who knows—someday oth¬ vate your tastes; if you act as the world's wealthiest nation would which could destroy more persons than all the er women may also have the though you're entitled to the best, If the reason for our involvement Marlene Wagner, on the other hand, states go to war to contain aggression soon¬ abortions in history. Only birth control or a chance to rise to top leadership it's more likely that's what you'll that abortion is in conflict with the tenets of the was primarily economic, the Great er than it would for an oil well or Roman Catholic Church. From this I presume disaster on the scale of a nuclear war can af¬ positions, even in advanced so¬ get. 007—Always be cool: keep Capitalist in Washington would merely rice paddy. fect this trend. Do we have the right to leave phisticated nations like theUnited your temper, avoid the temptation she is a Roman Catholic herself, probably one compute the value to be gained by this problem to our descendants, or do we face States. to boast. of the small minority of any religious groups v/inning the war compared to the cost the facts now? of the war. If the cost of waging the THOUGH OGLESBY HAS MADE a who think that they have a monopoly on truth. conflict appeared'to be greater than valiant effort to put America behind But even considering the Roman Catholic Don D'Ammassa the economic value of the prizes to be the eight bail, his claims seem very Church alone, one cannot help but note the rising unrealistic and fai—fetched. favor with which contraceptives are met by the Cumberland, R.I., sophomore gained, he would terminate the war. Grad Council Need Doubted To the Editor: ganization when, in fact, he is doing his duty by not participating. A graduate student council has little positive More importantly, the few who are interested value to offer the graduate students at Michigan ln the council will have their wishes interpreted State. It can solve no universal problems and as the wishes of the entire graduate student can only function to misrepresent the graduate students here. bodv, and the president would be our so called "leader." Yet, there would be no cohesive MSU SKI CLUB The only problem common to all serious grad¬ group to lead nor a destination worthy of the ef¬ uate students ls functioning efficiently enough to learn all we are expected to know in the limited fort. But leaders fear not: the serious grad stu¬ " Tonight-7:30 Union Parlors dent will not take the time to vote "no." time we have to learn it.The majority of serious " Warreo Miller Movie graduate students do not (and should not) have It seems to me that graduates are able to extra time for participation in any such organi¬ handle their own problems by themselves or in zation. This has two implications forthecouncil living unit or department groups. The proposed ✓ Everyone Invited! if established. council seems unnecessary, and if anyone wants First, the few who are active will bemoan the {o give away quarters, send them to me at 427 apathy of the "non-participating" graduate stu¬ Eppley Center! • planned Trip To Nub's Nob dents who take no interest in "their" organiza¬ tion. This will imply that the MSU grad student February 5 is neglecting his duty by not supporting the or¬ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 25, 1966 3 INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE MSU: A $177 Million Impact MSU's multi-million dollar We estimate —conservatively— ates are trained, but there are Impact on the economics of the that this University had a total plenty of Jobs open to them else¬ Wilson Will Announce Rhodesian Policy area was mentioned by Presi¬ economic impact on the com¬ where. This brain drain must be LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister Harold Wilson dent John A. Hannah in a key¬ munity in excess of $177 mil¬ halted and reversed if the Great note speech Monday. lion dollars last year," he said. Lakes region is to maintain its is going to announce a "carrot and big stick" He was addressing the 14th Hannah then cited what he Industrial vigor and vitality." plan of sanctions Tuesday designed to bring break¬ "common complaint:" Annual Conference of the Great termed a To combat this situation, he away Rhodesia back to constitutional rule. He will Lakes States Industrial Develop¬ that the Great Lake area and the make his statement when Parliament returns from suggested that the Great Lakes ment Council which began Sunday whole Middle West has been short Industrial Development Council Christmas recess. He faces some sharp opposition. and ends today. The conference changed in the awarding of gov¬ establish far closer relationships Informants said for research theme is "Work Together — ernment contracts with the universities in the area. Monday night Wilson will unfold a twin program of Grow Together." development and industrial pro¬ tough new sanctions, coupled with an outline of duction. Robert E. Harman, president ways in which he believes the African colony can Hannah, in the keynote speech of the council, said Hannah did "I have a hunch ..." he said, end its 10-week rebellion. to delegates from five states- an excellent Job of keynoting "that the industries which form Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio the conference. and Wisconsin — said that in¬ the great base of our economic strength in this region are not Viet Cong Launch Mortar Attack dustry and education have formed which a close alliance for research the kind of industries normally look to universities for Winter Carnival SAIGON, South Viet Nam If)— one American killed and a few and progress which has bene¬ The Viet Cong launched about wounded. research assistance and manage¬ fited not only them but society 40 mortar shells at the big U.S. Marine base of Da Nang There were no reports of fire although eight to 10 rounds in general. Hannah then pointed out that ment counseling." Hannah referred to a study University of Michigan sociolo¬ by Turtle Race early Tuesday, aiming at bar- of 60 mm and 81mm mortar THIS ONE'S MJNE--Men of Worst House of North Wonders Hall play their education itself is big business. racks and an oi'i storage area, fire fell on the base, including sister house in South Wonders in a game of hop-tackle football. Anyone for "The combined annual budgets gist David Goldberg which point¬ ed out that more people are mov¬ Order Your A U.S. military spokesman the oil and gasoline storage tumble? Photo by Toni Ferrante a of the universities making up ing out of Michigan than are mov¬ said first reports indicated area. the so-called Big Ten are ap¬ ing in. The study showed that the Turtles Now proximately $1 billion. . . . new arrivals are not as well BELIEVED I The general fund budget of educated as those departing. ForThe Morocco Recalls Ambassador Michigan State University last "Put with brutal frankness/' year was slightly more than PARIS (UPI) — Morocco recalled its ambassador $99,000,000, the greater part of Hannah said, "Michigan industry is not providing the kind of op¬ All to Paris Monday in an increasingly angry dispute France over the kidnaping and presumed Police Seek Susp it expended within the state of Michigan and neighboring states. portunities for which our gradu¬ with murder of Moroccan leftist leader Mehdi Ben Barka here last October. ADRIAN (UPI)—Ohio author¬ jealous of the boy and beat him The young woman told police University The recall was a tit-for-tat diplomatic reprisal. France ordered its ambassador home from Rabat ities their were expected to continue questioning of Carolina Nov. 28. The boy died the next day, she said. she had given birth to her sec¬ ond son, also named Eddie, Dec. UNIFORM CENTER Turtle Race Sunday after King Hassan II bluntly rejected a Montalvo, 20, here today in con¬ She told police Sanchez threat¬ 30. Sanchez was the father of the OF LANSING French demand that Moroccan Interior Minister En. nection with the beating death of ened to kill her unless she pro¬ second boy. as part of Mohammed Oufkir be brought to trial for allegedly her two-year-old son Eddie. mised to say nothing of the boy's Complete Range Of Lenawee County Sheriff Rich¬ masterminding the Ben Baraka affair. body The youngster, whose frozen was found oh an aban¬ doned farm near Monroe more death. Monroe She accompanied him to where child's body Sanchez hid the in a privy on the ard Germond said the young wom¬ an was released to her mother after Initial questioning. Toledo Sizes & Prices Charges-Lay-A -Ways Winter Indira Ghandi Sworn In than two weeks ago, lay uniden¬ abandoned farm. Cariival authorities began their question¬ tified until late last week. He The body was discovered Jan. ing Sunday. 3009 VINE ST. NEW DELHI (UPI)--Mrs. woven white sari and scarf, had been dubbed Little Boy Blue 15 by a hunter. Meanwhile, the search for the BETWEEN CLIPPERT & HOMER Indira Ghandi, dabbing tears twice dabbed her eyes with a because of a blue ski parka he Miss Montalvo told police she JUST WEST OF FRANDOR of emotion from her eyes, handkerchief during the cere- was wearing when his body was accompanied Sanchez to Texas suspected slayer of Eddie con¬ Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 Price $5.00 tinued in the South. Authorities CALL' was sworr'in today as In- mony at the elegant presiaen- found. where friends of Sanchez ar¬ said it believed Sanchez Call 355-5683 dia's first woman prime mini- tial palace, Toledo police issued a mur¬ ranged for her to return to Adrian was Free Parking 485-4474 taken ster in a ceremony attended Fifty-one cabinet ministers der warrant for Alberto Sanchez, where her mother, Marsha Mon¬ was to Reynosa, Mexico, to place your order by representatives of more and deputies also took the 22, who was living with Miss talvo. lives. by an uncle last Wednesday. than 60 nations. oath, administered by Presl- Montalvo in Toledo at the time Mrs. Ghandi, clad in a hand- dent S. Radhakrishnan. of the slaying. He was believed STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM-WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 PM to have fled to Mexico. Miss Montalvo arrived here Bobby Baker Pleads Not Guilty by train Saturday night from Laredo, Tex. WASHINGTON (UPI)--Robert G. (Bobby) Baker She was met at the train by pleaded innocent Monday to a nine-count federal Lenawee County authorities and indictment charging him with grand larceny, tax admitted she was present when evasion, traud and conspiracy. her son was fatally beaten by Trial date was set for Oct. 14 for the 37-yeai— Sanchez. She said Sanchez was old former Senate aide, once a protig'4 of Presi¬ dent Johnson when the latter was a senator. He was arraigned in LI.S. District Court before Chi«f Judge M-atthew McGwire. . McGutre set Baker's bond at $5,000. He ordered nam h ,uiw Negros Move all pre-trial motions filed by June 27. For Equality BOGALUSA, La. UPI - Neg¬ roes, impatient with results of Lawyers Ordered To Prove Race Issue their demands for social reforms and equal job opportunity in Bo- A TLA NTT A (L'PI)—Lawyers The Bond affair, to be heard galusa, planned to start a week were told Monday to prove that Friday by three U.S, judges, of protest rallies tonight. race figured in expulsion of is shaping up as a battle over James Farmer, president of Julian Bond, a Negro, from Bond's freedom of speech the Congreee of Racial Equality the Georgia House of Repre- rights under the First Amend- senatives or remove that is- ment and the rights of a leg- (CORE) planned to lead a march on Friday. sue from their historic fed- islature to expel its mem- Robert Hicks, vice president eral case. bers without interference of the Bogalusa Civic and Vot¬ from the federal government. ers League, said speakers at the rallies would take Gov. John J. Discrimination May End School Aid McKeithen, city officials and Crown-Zellerbach- Co. to tasks for "lack of progress" in meet¬ WASHINGTON (UPI) — A U.S. Office of Edu¬ ing Negro demands. cation hearing examiner recommended today that federal aid to schools in six Louisiana parishes (counties) to be cut off because of evidence of racial discrimination. Urges U.S. Arms Hearing examiner Merritt Ruhlen made the find¬ For Israel ings in cases involving Tensas, Union, Vermillion, WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Webster, West Carroll and Winn parishes. - Hugh Scott, R-Pa., today urged President Johnson to allow Is¬ rael to buy defensive arms from Airliner Crash Investigated U.S. suppliers to "protect her¬ self from potential attackers." PORT -AU - PRINCE, Haiti U.S. planes from the car- "I am concerned that while (UPI) — Government authori- rier Saratoga, which had been our attention is focused on Viet ties Monday investigated the requested to aid in search Nam we may lose sight of" oth¬ unexplained crash of a Hai- efforts, spotted the wreckage er potentially explosive trouble tian DC3 airliner in a remote of airliner Sunday and took spots which threaten world mountainous area of this five survivors of the crash peace," Scott said in a letter to Caribbean island. to Port-au-Prince. Johnson. FROM • Peanuts Posters TOWN AND COUNTRY CASUALS TAKE A FASHION-WISE INTEREST IN SPRING Snoopy's Daily Dozen • destined for important daytime occasions to meet busy schedules assuredly, .sunshine fresh, crisp, • Peanuts Stationery tailored in rayon/cotton/flax linen with the easy manner of the Country Miss tradition. 8 18 sizes. Also A. Dour, le-breasted step-in shift with brown contrast stitching. Blue, yellow, pink, natural. 15.00 The B. Plaid shift of fortrel polyeste-/rayon/flax linen, .bias cut plaid trims collar and cuff. 15.00 Gospel According To Peanuts C. Tailored single-breasted suit with contrasting brown accents. Pink, yellow, blue, beige 23.00 Available At Both CAMPUS BOOK STORES ACROSS FROM UNION ACROSS FROM BERKEY Jacobson's CASUAL DRESSES Tuesday, January 25, 1966 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan MINN RAISES POSSIBILITY Cagers Rout Pu New Hockey Arena? "State has, 1 think, the best Aitch Collects By JOE MITCH an arena large enough to ao commodate more than just hoc¬ ice surface in the league (Wes- By BOB HORNING State s Sports Writer key activities. tern Collegiate Hockey As- State News Sports Writer It's "Youth Hockey Week" hoping for a place to sn.)," he continued. "It's good throughout the nation this week students and the ckey for the players, but we've for¬ "Let bygones by bygones." and Michigan State is doing its team alike," he said, gotten the fans." The Spartan basketball team part to promote it. be where students could hold Presently, the Ice Arena holds did just that Monday night as their meetings, lecturesa: d pos¬ a capacity of 4,000 people, with they rebounded from their first Stemming from a need for a the largest crowd of 3,900 at¬ Big 10 loss to Iowa with a 92- new ice hockey arena, proposals sibly theatrical productions." 74 win over Purdue, at Jenison to replace the present one at Taking tending a Michigan game sev¬ eral years ago. Field House. Demonstration Hall have been sent crowded condition.- on Although the seating capacity Michigan State showed no lapse 24 shots but stayed close by hit- d.scussed during the past few pus, \lunn said the arena hold nothing le: ,000 and Is average size in comparison ing 14 of them for a 58 per cent :ould soar to the rest of the arena's in the Washington and Aitch led the tossed in six points while show¬ Clarence "Biggie" Munn.MSU athletic director, revealed Mon¬ £^bly 6,500. C° league (Minnesota has the larg- win streak. And first half scoring with 15 and 11 ing lww-™»new-found aggressiveness on "Right now it's the money est capacity—8,000), the seating they couldn't have looked points respectively, and also the the boards day that he is definitely consid¬ that's holding usback," arrangements are not by far the much better as they completely rebounding with 10 and 8. State Steve R ' al found the mark l: ering asking the University for said Munn, "But I'i definitely best for spectators. subdued Purdue for their second outrebounded Purdue, 25-16, and the second period and ended u, con struct.on of a multi-purpose going to look at the other arenas Few spectators can see the victory over the Boilermakers once again, its harrowing defense with 16 points for the night. John arena that would include varsity this State weeks around the area." complete Ice surface from their season. won two forced the Boilermakers into Bailey, the other guard, had 9 hockey, intramural and general budding Seats. Around the ice rink lt- ago at Lafayette, 89-78. several turnovers. Though still points. purpose facilities. :earena self are two rows of reserved Center Matthew Aitch sparked Schellhase kept Purdue stages, plans for a new ices The Spartans ended the evening that possibly have the best the Spartans, but got excellent "That's our • ext big need, brought an enlightened gli to seats lipoi..;; in the first shooting "43" per cent from the said Mut "The students de- Hockey Coach view in the house. help from Stan Washington, Steve half, but State still managed to fi00r (40 of 93) as compared serve oi "Hockey's probabl; • the fast- However, many of the seats Rymal, Art Baylor, and—well— walk off with a 44-37 lead. Purdue's 39 per cent ~ (24 of 61). hope to satisfy their needs." est gr< ing sport in the United over-looking the ice are located everybody. ITie second half was a differ- State's rebound advantage, 63- behind massive pillars. Beyond The 6-7 junior college trans- Munn'said that because of the State; said Bessone, "and we ent story. State took the cue from from 54( in(j its ball-hawking led its >ed better facilities to accom¬ the third row, people usually fer from Missouri poured in 23 the MSU promenaders who per- present trend in the University' gr'.at shooting edge. enrollment, there is a need foi modate the increased den.and. have to stand up in order to see points and grabbed 12 rebounds, formed at half-time, danced out action thatisdirectlybelowthem, and also put on a dribbling exhi- There were more whistles at as spright as ever, and began "I've talked bition break the Purdue press, the field house than at a train to many people to hitting their rhythm. downtown who would buy sea¬ FOILED AGAIN--Michigan State fencer Steve Vore State was cold as the weather Six straight points by Aitch station, but foul shooting was Wildcats S son tickets, " said Bessone, "but won't because they have scores in foils competition during a meet last Thursday against Wayne State. Vore won this match, but the Spartans lost the roeet, 15-12. The fencers in the amazing 55 first half as it took shots, but hit only an and buckets by Rymal and Wash¬ ington gave the Spartans a 54-40 one the place the Boilermakers had advantage. They scored 26 1 (--Kentucky to stand up during a game or 19 times, for a 34 per cent. lead and practically ended things. ^ of their points from the foul line came back to down Chicago Circle, 16-11, Saturday. irsuit of top- fight the lines to get a good Photo by Dave Laura Meanwhile, Purdue got off only Captain Bill Curtis, "with'nfne while State could onlV manaSe 12 mdependents step seat. points, fouled out with 9:32 left °* 26. and Washington a minute later Guard Shannon Reading ended with 21 points. But State had 1 the show in style. At the buzzer, ficantad- st nength 0: s Monday in Ti ness Internati .1 board of Jimmy Wal BRIGHT SPOT AGAINST 'M' trouble in holding the 70-54 lead. Washington was the game's he swished court to a shot from past mid- send the 5,740 fans es' college basketball rat- leading rebounder along with home with their mouths half open. honor as the nation'; onl> un¬ Kentucky Wildcats edged to ;g nine the Blue Devils by first-plac-- '.ores beaten major to sixth lively. college teams, and Loyola each jumped two places and seventh, respec- Jim MacMillan back," said Head Swim Coach state ces championship performan¬ in the 50 and 100-yard free- Upsets Give 'S' Hope points, onl^ 11 s!.> of State News Spo s Writer Charles McCaffree. otai of 3j3. Adolpn.Rupp's •.nailed Duke by 22 points that none • teams saw a.tion last'we. due All athletes wan to win. Some MacMillan s uncanny come ability to back after a narrow defeat styles, as a Detroit Eastern sen¬ ior, the tank ace broke into col¬ lege swimming as a sophomore For '66 Mat Crown eo and have gained eround to examinations. just have to win. State's All- was illustrated at Ann Arbor line-up as it begins to jell will ••««••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• for State. "We used Jim every¬ By ED BRILL American senior freestyler, Jim :ollowing the close 100-yard be given another rough test thi* MacMillan, is of the latter va- event. After being "touched out" where as a sophomore," Mc¬ State News Sports Writer weekend. •Featuring* niety. by Michigan's Bob Hoag and Bill Caffree said. After a weekend of major up- At ~:30 Friday the matmen MacMillan was one of the few Croft, the lanky Spartan turned Despite possessing extreme take on Purdue in the IM versatility, MacMillan found a sets^ln college wrestling, it is will • Hot Pizza bright spots in a bleak 70-53 in a very fast 0:46.9 for 100 in time for that mldseason ritual Arena. The Boilermakers are home in the freestyle. He was a • Foot loss to the mighty Michigan Wol- the relay. known as "re-evaluation." boasting one of their strongest Longs | member of the 400-yard free¬ verines last Friday. The 6-1, This time would have been, by Without going so far as say¬ teams in the last few years. • Submarines ! 190-pound sprinter copped top far, fast enough to win the 100- style relay team which was tops ing that there is a "rosy'" The perennial powerhouse Ok- in the Big Ten in his first year honors in the 200-yard freestyle, yard freestyle, won by Hoag with store for the Spartan iahoma, fresh from upset of intercollegiate competition. FOR DELIVERY swam a leg of the first place 'a 0:48.53 clocking. matmen, there little doubt victory over Oklahoma State,No. In '65, a seasoned MacMillan CALL 400-yard fneestyle relay entry, These kinds of statistics can that the Big Ten meet March 2 in the nation, last weekend, will and finished tl.ird in the 100 prove nerve-racking for an al- again was a member of the con¬ 4-5 won't be another "one-team be in the Sports Arena Saturday THE r'ree, just two tenths of a second • ready-greying McCaffree. ference championship 400-yard affair." night. PIZZA ED 2-0863 behind the winner. "Jim is a strong, real strong "Jim has to be a winner, and competitor," said McCaffree. JIM MacMILLAN freestyle relay team. This four¬ some placed second in the NCAA meet. This performance, along Last year, the Maize and Blue from down the road left the rest jn the ^5 NC>A champion- shipSi Oklahoma finished fourth, he goes Into every race with that "When he makes up his mind to, of the conference in the. dust, with a second in the 100 and Just behind Oklahoma State and 203 M.A.C mind. When he loses by a he can go. However, he still as it scored 88 points for five loWa State o{ the same con- ! margin, he comes right needs a lot of work to reach life for MacMillan. Following (continued on page 5) division championships In the . league meet. The Spartans were s 0 i{ all that lBn»t enough, State B second, but second, hardly close, but hardly close, asas 50 5U will receiVe a not-so-friendly points separated the two teams, j s jt from those"starry-eyed Jones Out Of Track Opener v This year there Just might wolverines Feb. 26. champion of a different color. Minnesota snapped Michi- By PHIL PIERSON State News Sports Writer next year's football team and a week long cold following the both the 70-yard high and low gan's 34-game string of dual hurdles with third place finishes • meet victories last Friday night, Intramural A combination of football com- Rose Bowl game limited his behind Gene Washington and Bob 18-8. mittments and a cold will keep track practice for the first three Steele. Then on Saturday, the Spar- News huddler Clinton Jones out of the weeks of the term. Both Washington and Steele tans completely overwhelm- MEN'S Spartan's track line-up when they "Right now he is a little stiff showed in time trials last week ecj Minnesota as they ran off open their season Saturday and not in condition to run," that they're in good form and to a 20-8 victory here at the BASKETBALL against Ohio State and Kentucky He said he expects Jones to ceiild give State first and second L'M Sports Arena, in a triangular meet in Colum- be ready for the Federation Re- place in the hurdles events. If dual meet records counted ime Gym I Court 1 bus, lays in Ann Arbor Feb, 4. the 70-yard low hurdles, f0r the league crown, which they E.S. 3-5 Coach Fran Dittrich said Last year against Ohio State, Washington was only a tenth of unfortunately don't, State would Chem. Eng.-Krackers Jones' duties as co-captain of Jones helped the Spartans sweep a second off his Big Ten re- be leading the Big Ten now with Falcons-Knit Sew cord with a time of 7,8 sec- a 3-0 conference mark. Hohenzollern-Hovel John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge onds, and Steele was right be- Coach Grady Peninger, is jime Gym ] Court 2 hind with ftn eight second clock- evaluating the weekend's results, 5 Wordsworth-Wormwood ing. was pleased but not overly op- 7 p'enrir-Fecundity Dittrich was pleased with the timistic about the future. "Michi- g Grossout AC-Bench Warmers overall results of the time trials. gan has still got a very good 9 Casopolis-Caravelle "We looked good, each man team," he continued. "They just Time Gym 2 Court 3 showed definitely that he's get- got upset, which will probably Flowers-Tony's Boys ting ready." end up helping rather than hurt- Abelard-Aborigines Dittrich said his team is about ing their chances." 8 Abdication-Abundantia as good as last season's squad Peninger sees a real tough Hornet-Holy Land» but it's 1 little behind in practice, three-team race for the league jime Gym 2 Court 4 "* "That's because the term crown this year. "It will be 6 Wiquasset-Winshire started a few days later this dogfight to the end among Michl- 7 Akohol-Akbarama year," he said. gan, Minnesota and us," he said. 8 Swamp Angels-Roaches One similarity with last year's Peninger rates this year's 9 Akarpous-Akrojox team is the high proportion of Spartan team as one of the best Time Gym 3 Court 5 sophomores on the squad. Of the he has had in the last four years. 6 Carleton-Cache 25 athletes making the trip, nine One of the major reasons for the Realists-Delta Sigma Pi will be sophomores. improvement has been the three g Aktion-Akcelsior The pole vault will consist en- sophomore starters this season, 9 Ballantine-Baal tirely of first year men. Roland Dale Carr, Mike Bradley and Dale fj ne Gym 3 Court 6 Carter, James Stewart and John Anderson. 6 6 Wicliff-Winchester Wilcox are promising sopho- Anderson was extremely im- 7 McBeth-McLean mores who will attempt to pressive in his first varsity 8 8 Wolverine-Woodward strengthen what was probably match Saturday.The 137-pounder 9 9 Evans Scholars-Screaming State's weakest event last year, from Waterloo, Iowa decisioned Eagles Another top sophomore is Art Terry Barrett of Minesota, 11-2. Time fj JENISON COURT 1 Link. Running the 880 and mile, The night before, Barrett had 6 6 Hawks-Trojans Link looked impressive in the beaten Big Ten champion and 7 7 Brandy-Deuces time trials as he pushed Big Ten University of Michigan team cap- 8 Argonaughts-Arsenal champion Keith Coates to good tain Bill Johnannessen, 5-3. 9 Eminence-Empowerment times in both events. The strength of the Spartan BOWLING ALLEYS Time 6 p.m. I-2 Akrophobia-Aku Aku ATTENTION CAR OWNERS 3-4 Fencilir-Fern 5-6 E.S. 1-4 7-8 Wimbleton-Windsor mdnufactuririK unit of ; Bell System provides 9-10 Windjammer-Wildcats many opportunities fc ast moving careers for complete front end repair and alignment II-12 Wolfram-Worchester electrical, mechanical I engineer; 13-14 Woodbridge-Wooster as well as for physica * brakes * suspension ALLEYS Time 8:30 p.m. business majors Gel your 1 opy nt the We« I-2 E.S. 8-9 Electric Career Opportunities booklet from * wheel balancing * steering corrections 3-4 W.S. 3-10 5-6 W.S. 1-4 Placement Officer. Or write- Western Electric Company. Room 6405, 222 Broadway. New York * motor tune ups 7-8 W.S. 5-9 9-10 McDuff-McLaine 38, N. Y Arid be sure to arrange for a personal II-12 Wight-Wisdom interview when the Bell System 13-14 Wilding-Wivern Western Electric visits yoti'f 1 Everybody cheers for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has the taste you never get tired of . . . always refresh¬ ing. That's why things go better with Coke . . . after LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Anyone interested in officiating intramural basketball may sign Coke . . . after Coke. , 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 up at the Intramural Office any¬ Bottled under the authority of the Coco-Cola Company by time this week. Coco-Cblo Bottling Co,, of Mich., Lansing, Mich. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 25, 1966 5 GOLDONI'S THE LOVERS' One And Only ROTC Coed Comedy Premieres By FAYE UNGER State News Staff Writer pretty sister-in-law. The sister- in-law was left in Fulgenzio's "The fabric slender but reaches of the a plot is fine cli- Tonight is the deadline to sign up for Union Board bridge and ballroom dance lessons. Classes start tonight. Dance classes will be held at 7 p.m. in 21 Union and bridge Says She's An 'Army Brat' otherwise would be unable to ob¬ Oregon State this term when her A graduate student's disserta- care by brother. max in the second act when the lessons, in the Tower Room. m Roberta Soden is the one and 11 SEAN C0NNERY City of Detroit: horticulture, neering; metals, mechanics, and The Cincinnati Symphony Or- Singapore, the Philipines andja- place in the NCAA 200 free, three are math majors. ftLADMER accounting, health, physical edu- cation and recreation, all majors materials science; electrical en- chestra. under Max Rudolf, will give a concert at 8:15 p.m. Wed- pan. This world tour, sponsored by MacMillan iaureis> A 11- American Over 2,000 contestants repre¬ senting 235 colleges and univer¬ W • 485-6485 Uutu "THUNDERBALL" neering; physics. nesday in the Auditorium. the cultural presentations bureau sities competed in the meet which '»» of College of Business, civil, MacMillan is being utilized ■ PANAVISION Household Finance Corp.: all The concert is a Series A pre- of the U.S. State Department, is has been held annually since 1930. electrical and mechanical engi¬ the first of its kind ever under¬ this year, almost exclusively, ROD TAYLOR in IB BNITFn *RTtSTS ajors of the colleges of Busi- sentation in the lecture-concert as a sprinter and 200-yard free- First place went to HarvardUni- neering, medical technology, chemistry, nursing, social work, sss, ArtsandLetters.Commun- series, taken orchestra. by an American symphony styler. His top attributes seem versity. IK) NOT Plus Pink Panther Cartoon ication Arts and Social Science; Rudolf will give a public lec¬ MSU has been among the top 10 "PINKFINGER" urban planning, landscape archl- fin^nclaVadmrnlstrat'ion, ture on conducting at 10 a.m. The Cincinnati orchestra con- to be superior strength and a stubborn competitive spirit. He teams consistently for the past DISTURB Novelty "San Francisco" tect, veterinary medicine. schcol six years, according to LeroyM. CinemaScope Color by DE LUXE First National Bank of Chicago: Next! "THE LOVED ONE" Kelly, professor of mathematics. accounting and financial adminis¬ all majors of the College of Ed- *um" ^ has become the divides into three 30-member en- yet reached his peak. tration, economicsandallmajors ■ation ucation, Conducting. "Excepting the relays, Jim of the College of Business. Lear'siegler, Lear Inc.: mechanical b"ic text for aspiring symphonic sembles for pairs of conductors throughout the world, area schools, has never garnered a first place General Motors Corp.-Allison and electrical Rudolf, music director of the The concerts are 50 minutes in Big Ten and national compe¬ ' Division: mechanical and electri¬ mechanics and materials orchestra since 1958, will take long, the length o/,a usual class tition," McCaffree said. "He is cal engineering, colleges ofBus- science. the Cincinnati SymphonyOrches- period, and aimed at different coming along fine but is far from iness, Arts & Letters,Communi¬ Merck and Co., Inc.: chemis- tra on a world tour, beginning grade levels, reaching his potential." cation Arts and Social Science. biology; all majors of the in Athens, Greece on Aug. 3. General Motors Corps-Central Colleges of Business, During this 10-week around- Foundry Division: metals, me- Letters and Communication Arts; the-world tour of Europe and the chanics all majors and materials science, electrical, mechanical engineer, of the colleges social science, Mineola Public Schools: wom- of en's physical education, general Near East and Far East, the or¬ chestra will play in Greece, McDpnaM£ Business/'' 1 Lebanon, Hong Kong, Taiv Arts and Social Sci- matics. ence. States Public Health General Motors e-Venereal Disease Corp.-Delco Products Division: mechanical, -anch: all majors of the col- » NOW SHOWING * electrical engineering, all ma- leges of Arts S; Letters, Social Today thru Saturday jors of the College of Engineer- Science, Communication Arts, At 2:00 - 5:10 - 8:25 ing or mathematics; electrical psychology, sociology, zoology, < engineering; all majors of the mathematics and political sci- ence. Sunday at 1:30-4:50-8:10 Prices: Weekday Mats. $1.25 Don't Let Prices College of Business. Eve, and Sun.$l.50-ChildrenT5f General Motors Corp.-Frigid- Wateford Township School Dis- DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS. aire Division: mechanical and rly and later elementary SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT SPECIAL PRICES. electrical engineering; chemis- education, speec h ^correction, NO RESERVED SEATS. 15 Off%On Quality try; metals, mechanics and ma- mentally retarded "Type A , terials science; all majors of the business education, English, for- NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE College of Business; accounting, eign language and mathematics. THE MOST LOVERLY General Motors Corp.-General Winchester Public Schools: MOTION PICTURE OF Ul TIME I Motors Institute: chemistry, early and later elementary edu- mathematics, metals, mechanics cation, mathematics, science, and materials science; electrical social studies and English. YMn Some folks entertain the chiHlng idea that McDonald's PAPERBACKS! closes up during the cold months. Not so-as any young¬ LaDY ster will tell you! operates at least For the fact is every .McDonald's 12 hours a day (we always open at O* Winner of 8 11 AM), seven days a week, 52 weeks a year. We close only two days every 12 months-on Thanks¬ Academy Awards giving and Christmas. What do we do about the winter? including Best Picture. Enclose the serving area and turn up the heat! So come see us soon. We'll give you a real warm welcome, no matter what the weather. miiJHfODORl Alj-X! A* | UN jti .:-v ;; ' ■ G1«K-7X«J " "" SPARTAN BOOK STORE HMUUMft JACKIWWWR GtCSGE. Corner of Ann & MAC lmmuraw ?umm^ from mo m. _ LANSING-EAST LANSING Tuesday, January 25, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing^Michigaii Sell Those "Don't-Wants" Thru Classifieds- EXTRA MONEY CAN BE YOURS Call 355-8255 Lost & Found Today! Service Automotive Automotive Automotive For Rent For Sale 1 eyeglasses. CHEVROLET 1959 Impala con- MUSTANG, 1965, 289 4-speed WE HAVE a big selection of need ONE girl. Immediate oc- sales and services. EAST LAN- cupancy. Riverside East Apart- suds-saver, Whirlpool electric ~ -rr vertible with 409 engine. Best transmission. Radio, heater, late-model used cars. No rea- offer. 393-2127. 14-3 deluxe and loaded with acces- sonable offer will be refused. ments. Call 332-8128. 14-3 dryer. Both excellent condition, College Drugstore. CalT 355- SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand sories. Light silver mist finish These cars must be sold. SIGNS GIRL, $5 week. Share apartment, Both for $195. 332-0919. 16-5 8252, 2-6pm. Ask for Jo or Joan. River, Call 332-8303. C CHEVROLET I960 Bel Air se- ^ DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure dan. No rust. 6 cylinder, stand¬ with white vinyl interior. Priced FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand block to Berkey. Some weekend OUR LOW overhead saves you Personal diapers. We'ree the most modern ard shift. Engine just complete¬ just $2,19^^Stop and see one of River, Williamston. 655-2191. babysitting, boy. 351-5177, call money. Prescriptions filled, and the only personalized dia¬ ly overhauled in our own gar¬ the Avend brothers (Royal or C15 late- 14.3 OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tuss- MARRIED STUDENTS: coordi- • AUTOMOTIVE per service in town. Pails fur¬ Larry). 720 North Larch, Lan- ONE ROOMMATE for Rivers EMPLOYMENT age. OSBORN AUTO, INC. 2601 nate your life insurance with so¬ nished. No deposit. Two pounds • E. Michigan, Lansing. C17 sing. 14-3 Auto Service & Ports Edge apartment, for winter and cial security benefits. Call 332- of FOR RENT baby clothes at no extra cost. • • FOR SALE CHEVROLET 1958 4-door se- OLDSMOBlflE lM '56' sedan. GENERATORS Rebuilt 6 or AND STARTERS. 12 volt. Guaran- spring terms. Call 351-4407. 16-5 FRANDOR HFo°ie PX 5025 for this valuable free serv- Try our new Diaparene Process. A maroon beauty with factory AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE. LOST & FOUND dan. Two new tires. No rust. . We • • PERSONAL Good condition. $245. 332-3564. air-conditioning. New Premium Mechanic an n n*"?' on the ^""1 ° job! Installa¬ e» i? NEED 0NE §irl t0 sublet luxury apartment. One block from Ber¬ carry foot lockers year round. $10.88 & $14.88. Gym STUDENTS: ON your birthday, 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C 15-3 tires. One owner, lady-driven. come down for a free pizza. PEANUTS PERSONAL tion service available. ABC bags $1.98 up. If you walk or • REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1^62, i- Power features. OSBORN AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. key. 339-8533. 17-5 ride bikes you may need ther¬ BIMBO'S PIZZA, 489-2431. C20 ^ONINGS WANTED to do inmy • SERVICE door economy 6, standard trans¬ AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, IV 5-1921. OKEMOS: MARRIED couple,fur- mal underwear $2.88 . Ski LEAVING ON a Sabbatical? Leave *" " • Lansing. C2 nished, parking, utilities paid. the insurancetous.foroverseas • TRANSPORTATION mission. Many extras. Excellent ^ ^ rattprirs r h bands $1.00. Gloves of all and back home. BUBOLZ IN¬ condition. 485-3336. 14-3 OLDSMOBILE 1962, 4-door hard- prjce from $7.95. New sealed types and prices. OFFSET PRINTING • WANTED SURANCE 332-8671. C15 CHEVROLET 1962 convertible top, automatic wirh power. Low beams, 99^. Salvage cars, large COMPLETE APARTMENT fur- The B.J. Press, specializing DEADLINE 1, pri stock used parts. ABC AUTO AVONDALE LUXURY 2-bedroom BASSMAN (upright) with amp, V-8 automatic, power steering, mshings, 4 months old. Must va¬ In thesis printing, circular apartment available. $200 seeking full or part-time em¬ power brakes, power windows. Call 372-5993 after 3:30. letters, questionaires, report M. one class day be¬ month. Plenty of parking. Call cate. ployment with rock or dance fore publ ication. Good condition. Call 355-8830. OLDSMOBILE 1963 Dynamic '88' 16-3 band. 482-6144. 20-3 printing, etc. quality work . 332-2911. 18-5 16-3 hydramatic. All power. 4-door. LOVESEAT—upholstered, rose, Typist referral service. 332- Aviation NEED APARTMENT, February 1. Cancellations - 12 noon one CHEW II1964Nova 2-door hard- Radio, one owner. 19,000miles. excellent condition. $40. Phone 2961, or 676-2387 after 5 p.m. class day before publication top. A snappy little 6 cylinder IV 2-8281. 15_3 LET US flyyou skiing—weekends Apt. For Rent IV 2-9930. 16-3 Married, no children, pets or QUALIFIED TUTOR with M.S. leave Friday evening, return parking. Preferably unfur¬ standard shift. Black beauty with OLDSMOBILE 1965 *88' 4-door Lansing (East Side) Furnish¬ PHOTO-EXCELLENCE. Pentax nished. $80. Ray, 332-0844.17-5 desires under graduate students Sunday by Twin Beech to any PHONE white top, red interior. One of sedan. Automatic transmission. ed. 2 people $125.00, 3- H12W/Razor 55mm f2 and clip- in physics and mathematics. those hard to - find ones. place you desire. Learn to fly— FREE FILM with prints (7S*min- Asaq Ahmad, 353-7593. 15-5 355-8255 - Power steering, brakes. Radio, start now—new airplanes. Gov¬ $135.00, 4 $150.00. Garage. rtn CdS. Cion rMQ A 1 $150. Also, or\ 500mm f5 fC . ... _ OSBORN AUTO, INC. 2601 E. No pets, No children. Call imum), 1 day service. MAREK ^ „ ~V—__— —. RATES Michigan, Lansing. C17 tilt steering wheel. Whitewalls. ernment approved and Air Car¬ IV 9-1017. Takumar w/case. $225. Tony, REXALL DRUGS, 301 N. Clip- CAROL LEE NURSERY. Ages Deluxe interior. Deluxe outside rier license. Francis Aviation, 355-3132 after 5 p.m. 15-3 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs. pert at Frandor. 1 DAY 51.50 chrome. Must sell. $2,250 or $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; CORVAIR 1963, 102 horsepower Capitol City Airport. Lansing RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. 21-20 3 DAYS .$3.00 best offer. 882-9712. 17-5 IV 4-1324. 14-3 luxury apartment, ideal for 3or IV 2-8575. engine, 4-speed transmission. 4 students. Call ED 2-3565 or er, Tremolo, 4 inputs with sep¬ Zenith and GE portables for 5 DAYS .$5.00 Excellent condition. Original OLDSMOBILE 1962, 2-door, '88', arate microphone controls. 12" only $9 per month. Free serv¬ PRIVATE PILOT ground school 351-4602. 15-5 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY owner, IV 2-0037. 14-3 Buge, full power. Immaculate speaker. $35. 332-3564. 15-3 ice and delivery. Call NEJAC (based on 15 words per ad) starting soon. Complete audio¬ WANTED: TWO men for 4-man . SHOP. Small dents to large in and out. 32,000 miles. 482- CORVAIR 1963 Monza, 4-door, visual training. FRANCIS AVI¬ TV RENTALS. 482-0624. wrecks. American and foreign Over 15, 10c per word, per day. 2980. 14-5 luxury apartment. Riverside heater, automatic, bucket seats, ATION. IV 4-1324. 15-3 BASEMAN (UPRIGHT) with amp Guaranteed work. 489- East. Call 351-4671. 16-10 ings, $110. Hart standards, bind¬ cars. There will be a 50< service radio, whitewalls, seat belts. OLDSMOBILE 1965 2-door. All seeking full/part-time employ¬ ings, poles, $75. Both 6*11", tire 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C and bookkeeping charge it Take over payments. IV 5-5694 power. Black with blue interior. Employment TWO BEDROOM (four man) lux- ment with rock or dance band. 16-3 $2,800. Phone 372-3518. 16-3 chains, $10. 355-5787. 16-3 482-6144. 16-3 IRONINGS DONE in my home. this ad is not paid within ury apartment. University Ter- ■ek. FORD 1963 XL 500. Automatic. OLDSMOBILE 1955, *88', 4-door STUDENT NEEDS part-time of- $235 per month. Phone ARGUS C-3, $30. Weston light Quality work. Call 482-2430. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Well sedan. Good running condition.. fic* work„ on «mPus or East 332-8687. 15-3 meter, $10. Admiral 23" TV, Peanuts Personal 16-10 kept. Take over payments. 485- $89. Phone IV 5-3801 after 6 Lansing. 3 to 4 hours per day. $20. G. E. Vacuum cleaner, $10. MAJOR MUHN: Tactical maneuv- ^ ! I " The State News does not 4682. 15-3 pm. Friday or any time Satur- «fv#*cellent 355-0026 after 5 pm. references. CaII 17-5 ONE BEDROOM luxury apart- Burcham Woods. Avail¬ 482-3179. 15-3 ers initiated 21 years ago are ^>"9 Seme, permit racial or religious FORD 1963 9-passenger station- day or Sunday. 14-3 PART-TIME, Male or Female. able immediately. Furnishings, DRESS COAT, woman's. Green, culminated. All doors now open. JOB RESUMES, TOO copies, $4.50. discrimination in its ad¬ Spirits 14_! ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad- wagon. Country sedan. V-8 au¬ OPEL 1^59, 2-door, clean, runs Sell WATKINS PRODUCTS. Call parking, pool, air conditioning. matching scarf. Size 13 Junior. vertising columns. The r_ r_„. . Fully lined. Worn twice. $35. RUDOLPH: LOTS of love "Tar- Yertlsin8- 533 N* CliP?ert- IV tomatic. Snappy red finish. A well, radio, heater. Phone 355- 485.7326 8 to 10 am.; 5:30 to $155, 337-0511. 15-3 State News will not accept 5-2213. local, one owner wagon. Always 6755. 15-3 355-5777. 15-3 key" on your 21st. Marsh. 14-1 16-5 . advertising from persons lots of wagons at OSBORN _ _ 7:30 pm. ONE MALE to TYPING IN my home. General discriminating against re- j AUTO, INC. 2601 E. Michigan, PONTlAt 1956 Starchief. Good DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experi- bedroom luxury apartment with MUSICAL FUN- Real Estate typing. Reasonable rates. Call ligion, race, color or na- ' Lansing. others. $67 month. Private Begins at WILCOX MUSIC tional origin. | C17 15-3 " enced preferred. Willingness to learn. Write Box C-3, State room. 332-6363 after 6pm. 15-3 STORE. Instruments from $1.75 WANTED BY June—large house l\ 9~3878- 2!5 FORD 1961 Galaxie, 4-door sedan. PORSCHE 1600. Completely re- to over $600. New harmonicas, for single family use. East Lan- ANN BROWN, typist andmuln- lith offset jsjews, stating qualifications, NEED ONE r two girls. Ri printing. Disserta¬ Power steering, automatic built engine still under guaran- $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to sing/Okemos. Lease with op¬ transmission. Best offer over age> experience. 17-5 side East apartment until June. $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ tion. 332-6075. 14-5 tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ Automotive iee. TWo new tires, clutch. Will sacrifice. Call Carol, 351- eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ BUICK 1^60 LeSabre, 4-door $300. 351-5108. 18-5 $1,450. Will trade. 355-3227. NIGHT MAN, Serviceman attendant, tric guitars $29.95 and up. Amp¬ BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots for perience. 332-8384. C to work 5392. [6_3 Responsible e lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, sale in Red Cedar Manor: Drive hardtop. One-owner car. Excel¬ FORD CONSUL 1959. No rust. 6 nights per week. Must be neat, COLLEGE GIRL to share apart- RENAULT CARAVELLE 19 61 bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare east of East Lansing on Old US lent condition. Low mileage. Car originally from Arizona. ment. Furnished, $70 month, one sober and reliable. This is an drums d drum sets, used and 16 to Meridian Road. North 2 IBM Selectric and Executive. $675. IV 2-4189. 17-5 Quick sale. First $125. 489- hardtop and convertible. Excel¬ mile from campus Phone 351- new; electric pickups for gui¬ lovely suburban subdi¬ Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ BUICK, 196 1, LaSabre 4-door 0367. 15-3 lent shape. Sacrifice. Must sell. above-average opportunity. red. Phone 4603 between 5 and 7. 14-5 $5.50 to $38. Used band blocks to fessional theses typing. Near hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue FORD 1946 convertible, new No money down, $6 per week. R®fe^""s required. Phone tars, vision. Only a few left in this 337-1527. C IV 2-2220. C17 482-2407 for appointment. 15-3 need TWO people to sublet lux- instruments, tape recorders, nearly completed area on the campus. fea¬ motor, good body. Arizona car. finish. White top. Power $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones river! $2,475 to $5,995. 3 lovely tures. One owner. Low, low Phone 372-6645. 16-3 SIMCA 1964. Excellent condition. FEMALE HELP wanted. Regis- ury apartment near campus for $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ new homes almost completed BARBI MEL, Professional typist, Sacrifice. Must sell. No money tered nurses, new Convalescent ^ t00 iarge or too small. mileage. OSBORN ALTO, INC., JMPAL.\, 1964, yellow, black ments; violins, cellos, basset, j^d.teMJ*Jor aele. «B1- m'or#de- fcJock o{{ campus. 332-3255. C 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C-i' down..$7 week. IV 2-2220. C17 unit with progressive care. used accordions, $39.50 up.J&in tails, iall R.V. StatyvlV 5ri2ll, -* vinyl top, black interior. 327 Openings 3-11 a^id 11-7.332-5061 —— CADILLAC 1956,^4-door sedan. cu., low mileage, many extras. VALIANT 1964. 14,000 actual weekdays between 8-5, 16-10 Houses the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC stay realtyco.irealtor. Transportation 393-2668. 15-5 miles. Six cylinder, automatic STORE. Everything for your 31-5 WANTED: RIDE to Rochester, Power steering, brakes, and TWO MEN for large room in windows. Excellent condition, by transmission. Inquire Credit HOUSEWIVES, MOTHERS, musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- New York, or vicinity January MG 1963 model 1100. Excellent large house with three other Service 646-2301. 16-3 Union, 353-2280. . 15-3 your free time into cash. $10 students. All conveniences. 351- 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., 28, return January 30.332-1366. owner. shape. Sacrifice. Must sell. No DIAPER SERVICE. Three types CHEVROLET I960 Bel Air, 2- . money down. $8 week. IV2-2220. VOLKSWAGEN 1963, 2-door de- f°r each 3 h°UrS- Car neCeS" 5674. 14-3 Lansing. IV 5-4391. C of diapers to choose from. Bulk 14-3 door, 6 cylinder automatic. Ra¬ luxe, sunroof, radio. $895. WANTED: ONE male for a new GRETSCH DRUMS, new. Full set. wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ JOIN THE group at Nassau. Phone 355-1732 or 882-3637. Shell guaranteed for life. Jet March 19-27. Only $195 com¬ dio, heater, etc. $575 or best three-bedroom duplex. $50 per pers. Fluff dried and folded. offer. 489-6449 after 4:30 pm. Action Wont-Ads month. Phone 351-6516. 16-5 black with fiber cases, with Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ plete, including round trip, air WANTED. Noon and evenings. from Lansing. First class hotel, or before 9:30 am. 15-3 Get Quick Results VOLKSWAGEN, 1963. Excellent |1>25 hour, free meal, tips. 372- cymbals and all accessories. tainers furnished. No deposit. WANTED: TWO male roommates 482-2906. 14-5 transfers. For reservations and running condition, clean, radio, 6230j kish's RESTAURANT, 25 years experience. BY-LO $950. for completely furnished, two- 1010 E. information, 9all WASHBURNE extra snow tires, green. 302o E. Kalamazoo. 16-10 bedroom house at 525 S. BED, DOUBLE, 3 months old. DIAPER SERVICE, TRAVEL CENTER, IV 2-5591. Must sell 1 484-6990. 15-3 GIRL WANTED for light house- $35. Also one 3/4 bed, new $45. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C Shepard. Close to campus, off VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Sunroof. Ex- keeping, 4 hours in morning, Call 669-2385. 15-3. REGULAR IRONING in my home. Wanted Kalamazoo St. 489-1936 after 5 cellent condition. Sacrifice, five days a week. No children. TRANSFERRED TO California. TV 21" Silvertone, snow tire pm. 14-5 6.50x15 an extra wheel mounted. Must sell. No money down, $8 Phone ED 2-5176. 16-5 Two new 77.5x14 snowtireswith RH positive; or $12 for RH , -L-'jRGF. FURNISHED home very IV 9-2137. ' 14-3 per week'. IV 2-2220. C17 NURSES' AIDES, experienced, 14" wheels, $60. Two 8.15x15 negative. DETROIT BLOOC near campus for four or five retreads with COMPUTER PROGRAMMING VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 sedan, 12(50 new convalescence home with snow tires, SERVICE, INC.. 1427 E. Mich¬ students. Very clean with park¬ rehabilitation unit. Advanced 15" wheels, $45. Two 9x12 olive CDC. 3600 computer, any lan¬ igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, deluxe, radio, heater, all vinyl ing. Call ED 2-2920. 14-5 training program planned. All green rugs, $65. Ladies' golf guage. Business reports, re¬ Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, trim. Just 10,000 miles. Looks TWO GIRLS, four-girl house, 4 shifts. 332-5071. Weekdays 8-5. clubs, 6 irons, 4 woods, bag, search problems, etc. ARCHER 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. and runs like new. 35 other sharp 16-7 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, by $40 372-4036 after 5:30. 15-3 ASSOCIATES, 882-6171. 22-20 used cars to choose from - all . FL00ftS to be cleaned. Special- LINCOLN LIFE hiring students Varsity. $40. 332-4431. 15-3 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rugs, THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv¬ priced to sell. ROY CHRIST- izing in cafes, ENSEN FORD, Mason, 676- and graduates 21 and over. Full/ ONE GIRL needed for spacious appliances, TV's,antiques,bar¬ ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox Contact MEILLER SERVICES. 14-3 part-time. Interview 332-5025, house. One block from Berkey. copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ Call 485-4150. C 2403. gain prices. JENKS SECOND¬ across from Abbot Hall. C14 $50 monthly. Utilities included. HAND STORE, 334 N. Washing¬ PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, green, sun- 337-0564. 14-5 5431, Q5 COMBINATION TV stereo AM/ CHOOSE YOUR j^VN hours.A few ton, 482-9924. C15 roof, radio, heater. Old, but me¬ hours a day can mean excellent Rooms TUBE TESTER, 3"oscilloscope, STUDENT NEEDS part-time of- FM radi°! also right-handed golf chanically good. $245. Phone fice work on campus or in East clubs. IV 4-3354. 14-1 372-2513 after 6. 14-1 earnings for you as a trained resistor-capacitor tester. Rea¬ ONE GIRL to share double room, Lansing. 3 to 4 hours per day. ORGANIST WITH own equipment AVON representative. Forap- sonably priced. Phone 355-5873 VOLKSWAGEN 1960 deluxe se- close to campus. Cooking $10 Have references. Call 355-0026 for rock group. Call 627-7479 pointment in your home, write after 6 pm. 15-3 dan. Vinyl trim, whitewall tires, Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School weekly. 337-0624. 17-5 after 5 pm. 31-5 or 655-2855. 15-3 excellent condition. 35 other sharp used cars to choose from. Street, Haslett, Michigan or call SINGLE ROOMS for men. $10 per SIX YEAR baby crib a nd r evenings, FE 9-8483. C14 /eek. Good study atmosphere, USE OUR CHRISTENSEN priced to sell. ROY FORD, Mason, WANTED: TYPIST to rough draft three reels of dictation, and re¬ large warm comfortable rooms. Fully furnished. No cooking. One block campus. Grade Point Av¬ gjvlIXH—CORONA-! Cost $250. Sell for $110. Used Secretary. type 100 pages of rough draft. erage last term 3.2 Spartan Hall, Would need access tostenorette very little. Call ED 2-5498. whitewall tires, full wheel cov¬ 215 Louis. ED 2-2574. 18-5 15-3 MOOLA ers, still Show vinyl trim. Just 1,900 miles, under room new car warranty. condition. 35 other and elite type. Send brief res¬ ume of training experience'and rates to: State News, Box D4. MEN: parking, THREE double rooms, kitchen privileges. Available February 5,516Grove FOR shower WEDDING and practical gifts, see ACE HARD- 16-3 ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand sharp used cars to choose from. Street, East Lansing, Michigan. Are priced to sell. ROY BEAUTY OPERATOR! River, across from Union. 16-5 MACHINE CHRISTENSEN 676-2403. VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1961, 8 pas- FORD, Mason 14-3 enced. Full-time. Call for ap¬ pointment, 332-4522, MARTIN'S HAIR FASHIONS. 15-5 For Sale Phone ENGLISH ED 2-3212. LIGHT-WEIGHT speed bicycles, $39.77, full C 3- KENT ELECTRIC guitar, dual senger. Good condition. $395. STUDENTS: WORK your price. Rental-purchase terms Call 627-5738. 14-3 way pickup, and Gibson 5 tube am¬ available. We also have tennis through college selling "The plifier. $85. Call Max 355-8830. VOLKSWAGEN 1960 sedan. $600. racquets, golf balls, badminton Paper". 20% commission. Call 14-3 Got some odds and ends kicking around Rebuilt engine with 11,000 miles. 351-6516. 16-3 birdies, gifts and housewares. Call 355-4637, ask for Mr. 5HEST, FREEZER and Frigid- ACE HARDWARE, across from the house? Put 'em in our moola 14^3 BUSBOYS NEEDED for lunch. aire refrigerator, G.E. re¬ the Union. ED 2-3212. C Sparks. machine (classified columns) and Work one meal, eat two. Fiji frigerator. Call IV 9-7200. C FORMAL, SIZE 18. Worn once. VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Good House, 332-5053. 17-5 GUITAR, they'll turn into good, old hard cash. chanical condition. $295. Call GIBSO^J SJ. case. Cost Forest green velvet top, beige 18. Overact 14-3 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT $244, sell for $150. Perfect. bottom. Ankle length. 21. Sprightlv Expedience tells us that there is a 337-2483. for permanent positions for men IV 4-0993. 14-3 crepe Bridesmaid's veil to match. $30. m 22. Kggs VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 sedan, neat, 23. Dutch buyer for almost everything. These buyers shop the pages of the classified clean, one owner, 3,000 actual miles. $1,000 or best offer. IV EVENING EMPLOYMENT 372-6881. Animals 15-3 1 1 25. Indigenou 26. Aromatic 4-2949. 15-3 PART-TIME WORK (MALE) day in, day out. Start combing the house for experienced office girls. No If you are free 4 evenings today and then call the moola machine VOLKSWAGEN per week and Saturdays, fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. Mobile Homes attendant. REPAIRS C15 you can maintain your stu¬ Inspections & Tune-ups REGISTERED NURSES and LPN dies and still enjoy a part- ANDERSON HOUSE Tr 1 New & Used Engines openings. Salary plus differen¬ time job doing 46x8, good condition. Located one mile south of Mason. Call 1 SPECIAL INTERVIEWWORK 3i 31 33 Specialized Repair Service tial fringe benefits. Phone ED 2-0801. 23-20 that will bring an average after 5:30 676-2165. , 16-3 1 forgetfulness Open 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 32. It u ruing 355-8255 For Rent income of $55 per week. If you are neat appearing Lost & Found 1 33. Steps CAMERON'S IMPORTS Apartments and a hard worker, call Mr. Arnold. 351-4011, Mon. LOST: MICHIGAN State door Vicinity Natural Science Build¬ key. 1 36. Toper 38. Kind of NEED ONE male for 2-man lux¬ AN EXPERIENCED AD TAKER WILL 220 East Kalamazoo St. & Tues. between 10 a.m. & ing, Friday morning. Desperate! 40. Anglo- ASSIST YOU. 482-1337 ury apartment. 1300 E. Grand River. Phone 351-5256. 14-3 1 p.m. (No other time). Please call 355-6307. 15-3" 1 Saxon king Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 25, 1966 FINDS A HOME Pledges Live 'Little White A Puerto View Interesting Lives Testing New ees more Of opportunity, but this Is Individual vary on ment of fraternity houses their methods of treat- the pledge. One house his pledge brothers usually clean up the chapter house and cook lunch for the actives, One of the newest Greek ters on campus, chap¬ the Sigma Delta Tau sorority, has recently moved Center remodeled winter Street, term. was to When have been by the beginning of the women By CARL MURRAY Into their first home, but the returned to campus, the house coupled with a larger range for requires the pledge to carry a Daily sing-Ins are practiced , _ "little white house on the cor¬ without plumbing, heat and ^ was What does the Greek system pledge paddle at all times when by some fraternities. The pledge intment>.. ner" didn't give the women the cooking facilities. and rush seem like to a for- ,.j ^ r ^ m in the house; another wants him is required to go to the house housewarmlng they had antici¬ The 10 who eign student? Are there similar Qf rugh ^,aldonado stated, only to carry his pledge manual, once a day and talk with the ac- pated. women have moved In and their house¬ were to systems of brotherhood in other . door, ask permission to All pledges organize a pledge system is not as important for little time for judging men who ;r the living room and never party sometime during the term, Callum, Dearborn sophomore; At present the coeds are await¬ the student as here," said Mai- don't fit the pattern," he said, THE LINEUP — Fraternity pledges take their smoke while in the house. Some houses also allow their Elizabeth Johnson, Fremont ing the remainder of new furni¬ donado, a pledge at Phi Kappa The sophomore also said the at the altar of the Alumni Chapel. Limiting the pledge using the pledges to pull a raid or a walk senior; Gary Haynes, short ture that should arrive in four Sigma fraternity. "There are not standards used for judging a Photo by Toni Fer back staircase is common prac¬ course student; Helen Plopa, weeks. fraternity houses, Justclubs.The person's values often are "de- tice among the fraternities Help Week starts the beginning Grosse Pointe sophomore; Wayne The house ls also without bus clubs serve only for social pur- flcient and irrelevant." MSU. of each term. This is the final Schuette, East Detroit junior; boys. poses and not residences." "Some houses only rush for a All pledge period for the prospective Sandra Hall, Detroit freshman; To get to the house, the wom¬ Winter Rush Draws sorority pledges are In comparing the systems in particular man andtherefore quired learn the individual member. The pledge works from Stuart Jones, Mendon junior; John en have to climb up 32 steps. the two countries, Maldonado earn the stereotyped view the "I haven't been in the front house*! history by studying a 8 a.m. until midnight cleaningthe Stchur, Adrian freshman; John said, "The system at home is independent gives them." way yet," one member said. pledge manual. She is tested each house during registration week, Gehring, Beulah grad student. 'not as large. The percentage of However, he said only a few Greeks is not as high as it ls houses have this stereotyped Record Numbers week by the active chapter on the signed I erial. The passing After his classes, he must re- i to the house and resume Admitted Monday were: Bas- slm Albaghdadi, East Lansing "We go in by the back way be¬ cause there are only 10 steps." here." view. "The qualities these frat- n the past, according to Halver- The Greek system attracted grade on these tests varies from working. senior; David Crowley, Grand In Puerto Rico It is more ernities look for aren't good for Rapids freshman; Judith Rosch, of an informal affa: o be Greeir * the adequate functioning of the i ii <■- i more students to its winter term rush activities this vear than year than Pensacola, Fla., sophomore; Political Intern Maldonado said. There is no house^and life-long brother- ever before, an I.F.C. member to the Viet Nam situation," Hal- pledge for he has work detail organization, is given to the Monty Phillips, East Lansing common action or identification hood. ' with a certain group of Asked about the merits of going said Sunday. verson said. "Students with low fr0m 8 a.m. until noon at the pledge and he is then initiated sophomore; Alan Hartman, Day¬ Deadline Set grades have become more inter- house. During this time, he and as an active member. ton, Ohio, freshman; Linda Car¬ "There is no rush as such," Greek, Maldonado replied, "1 Jim Halverson, Delta Tau Delta gsted in their school work be- negie, Bloomfield Hills The deadline for applications some of the most won- he said. "You receive an in- have and , itional sPhere as well a* bc-.'een India the basis of discussion. In taking her twin oaths of WEDNESDAY from various dormitories, he and Pakistan. office and secrecy, Mrs. Gandhi, ,S49^_DAY_ said. Mrs. Gandhi spoke at a recep- tion sponsored by a Moslem or- like her father, the late Prime ganization marking ID, the day Minister J aw a ha rial Nehru, of the new moon when Moslems chose to "solemnly affirm" rath- British Summer break an annual period of fast- than swear before God, a Dig Into All Of The Golden Just Bring Your Laundry & Dry Cleaning Loads To Any choice left to oath takers in In¬ ng. School Deadline She moved quickly to support dia. Buttermilk Pancakes you Of The 3 Convenient Sunshine Center Locations. Why, You Can Save Up To 50% On Your Dry Cleaning. Sweaters, Can Eat For The deadline for applications for the annual British Universit¬ Join The Group Shirts, Slacks, etc. High Quality . . .Low Price! ies summer school programs March 31. These programs offer ls In Nassau six-week courses at the univer¬ DEPART LANSING evening of March 19. sities of Edinburgh, London, Ox¬ ford and Birmingham, and are RETURN LANSING evening of March 27. open to juniors, seniors, and Staying at the NEW OLYMPIA HOTEL in the graduate students. heart of Nassau. Fees for the courses, including Flying round trip on American Flyers Airline. « full room, bQard and tuition, are $296, with an additional charge of $20 to cover administrative all for only $195 students and staff Sunshine Center costs. Several scholarships are eligible 2820 E. Grand River 1 - 213 Ann Street offered; deadline for these ap¬ Lansing, Michigan 2 - Corner of Harrison 8, Wilson Road plications is March 1. for reservations, CALL NOW; Interested studetns should con¬ Phone 487-3761 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza Open 6 A.M. 'til 12 Midnight tact Norman Kinzle, Professor of Humanities, 156 Bessey, 9-10 Washburne Travel Center ST EAKS-SHAKES-SANDWI CHES 3 Great Locations To Serve You Better a.m. Tuesday and 4-4:30 all other days. Tuesday, January 25, -1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Rent'A'Slare Is A By BOBBY SODEN Slavery was officially abolish¬ pre-arranged deals," said Miss Denton. "1 was just like Simon Le- cumseh freshman, after his slave worked hard for an hour, a few ported a pair dusted, room. swept and washed his played tricks on unsuspecting victims. Several beds v mas. of missing paja- SS Knapp's ed in the United States over 100 gree," confessed i>on Baird, Te- Although most of the coeds shortsheeted, and one man they will participate in tW up¬ Campus years ago, but Mason-Abbot res¬ coming slave sale where roles idents revived it for a day last are reversed and the gals will crack the whip. Saturday. Van Munn, Alma senior, said, Forty Mason coeds were auc¬ "In all fairness, after having had tioned off to eager Abbot men in two slaves, I will reciprocate and a one-hour slave sale in the offer myself." Mason "slaves" lower were lounge. The purchased for one hour to do anything from clean¬ ing their owner's rooms to rub¬ to Are the women this? looking forward "You betcha!" exclaimed Dawn Center Harvey, Detroit junior. "Theday bing their backs. of reckoning is coming for those "Check her teeth before you guys I" %buy one!" was often heard as Tom Swop, Jackson sophomore and Abbot social chairman, sold "Are you kidding? I'm going to have a guy build a shelf in my closet," answered Jane Rob¬ 231M.A.C. East Lansing slave after slave for a maxi¬ erts, Chicago, 111., sophomore. mum of 75 cents. Swope pur¬ chased five slaves himself. Even Mason's housemother, Mrs, as £dnh Gilhooley, was sold the sales proceeded. The $17 Scholarship l' earned will be given to charity. To Mittelman "1 was so pooped when 1 got back, 1 went to bed!" moaned Carol Denton, Lansing senior and president of Mason. "We washed James H. Mittelman, Shaker Heights, Ohio, senior, has been a waded an Edwin A. Sommer special windows and walls, mopped Memorial Scholarship by theZeta floors, made beds and polished Beta Tau foundation. shoes, but we enjoyed it." GOING ONCE, GOING TWICE, SOLD--Jane Roberts, Chicago, III., sophomore, The $250 scholarship is one purchase Some of the women wanted to be sure they were purchased by is auctioned off at the Mason-Abbott slave trade Saturday. The co-eds had to of 55 awards by ZBT of a total a friend. "There were some clean the men's rooms for one hour. Photo by Toni Ferrante of $55,000. •I\TERESTIM,' m ff IV Coed Dormitories Liked, Disliked As coed dorms sprout up on M a r c e 11 u s sophomore and re¬ A merican college campuses, only sident of Holmes. two dormitory groups at MSU At any rate, students find coed remain sexually segregated. dorms to be interesting. A male Residents of the coed complexes freshman In Fee told of his think this new housing concept roommate climbing through the is terrific, but many students men's rest room window into a still prefer the traditional dorms. women's wing of Fee where his "It's not that I don't like girls girlfriend was supposed to be or anything, but I'm happy at waiting. He was rapidly discover¬ Shaw. We have the best location ed by two surprised coeds, but, on campus," said Mark Newton, in the noise and confusion that Park Ridge, 111., freshman. followed, he escaped. Shaw residents are conscious "I like the modern version of a camaraderie that is not of s housemother, the head ad¬ apparent In the coed dorms, and viser," said Patricia Pafford, most would not like having girls El Paso, Texas, junior, living living In one half. at Fee. "One disadvantage in "The main drawback of the a large coed dorm is that there West CircleComplex is definitely is less interest in dorm elec¬ the lack of males," commented tions, because one often doesn't Patsy Speer, Homewood, 111., know the people who are run¬ sophomore, living in Williams. ning for office." "However, I lived in Fee for a Most students interviewed find while, and personally, I think it's they can easily meet prospective horrible to look at boys at break¬ dates in a coed dorm, but us¬ fast." ually also date residents of other The Individuality of the rooms halls. Several remarked that they and the small size of each hall simply enjoyed having members attract many to the West Circle of the opposite sex around. Complex. A San Mateo, Calif., freshman "Mer. and women together living in Snyder philosophized, . creates a more natural atmos¬ "Classes are coed, so why not phere," remarked Daniel Gray, dorms?" CI mai? Should a girl 100% from Michigan State cashmere become a sweaters Stewardess UNITED AIR LINES formal skirts to If you thinks so have an "Extra Care" attitude for people, enjoy dm showing, new 1Q99 1599 1799 traveling to new and different places, and have ever skirt wanted to be an Airline Stewardess, now is the time to apply! 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