Chaos Often... Partly... breads I if*, when MICHIGAN Cloudy and cold with light STATE NEWS . . . snow flurries. High near order breeds habit. --Henry Brooks Adams STATE 20. UNIVERSITY Wednesday, January 26, 1966 Price 10# Vol. 58, Number 84 East Lansing, Michigan No Decision By LBJ On Viet Bomb Raids TO 15< Moyers Student On Resump be imperiled by an indefinite WASHINGTON UP) — The White Bus Fare House said Tuesday President bombing pause. "I'm not In a position to com¬ Johnson has made no decision on the ment on It," Moyers said. resumption of bombing of Both Moyers and the State North Viet Nam. Lowered Press Secretary Bill D. Moy¬ ers replied with a terse "no" Department's press Robert J. McCloskey, challeng¬ officer, ed reports from Cairo that the when asked If such a decision MSU students will be able to United States has sent a new ride the Lansing buses for a re¬ had been made. Earlier in a briefing session peace offer to Hanoi through the duced fare of IS cents beginning United Arab Republic. for newsmen, Moyers referred next week. The reports, attributed to to statements he made in¬ The bus fare decrease was re¬ on Jan. formed Cairo sources, said the 17 when he said the bombing quested by the ASMSU Student United States would hold off Board. question was a matter for day- TOPPING 'EM OFF—They are getting their roofs this week, but the 228 apart¬ bombing North Viet Nam pend¬ "The decrease will be In effect to-day assessment and evalua¬ ments being built at Spartan Village won't be ready for married students until tion. ing a reply. next summer. The $2 million expansion is on the southwest side of the village near for a 30-day trial period, and "That story has no basis," * The press secretary was ask¬ will be continued if the bus com¬ the school. Photo by Tony Ferrante ed to comment on a report that Moyers ssld, and McCloskey said pany does not suffer a financial * similarly "There is absolutely the United States, within the last loss," said Burl Metz, super¬ CHAIN GANG—Children from the pre-school lab no basis for either of those intendent of transportation. two days, has informed other use teamwork to shovel a pond behind Student that American points. . ." Owen Meals In order to ride the Lansing buses at the reduced fare MSU Services Building. Pat Stone, Hilton, N.Y., sopho¬ governments troops In Viet Nam could not White House sources did con¬ firm that Lucius D. Battle, the more, supervises r_. them. Photo by Dave Laura _r students must show their ID cards AAA U.S. ambassador to Cairo, met upon boarding the bus. Monday with a U.A.R. official Discount Plan Asked The new bus fare originally was to have been in effect last week but could not be initiated until the City Council approved War's Worst but said this exchange "con¬ tained no the U.S, position." new information on On the matter of contacts, Mc¬ By ANDREW MOLLISON worth of meals a week. It Monday night. Closkey said, "We have kept the State News Staff Writer Students would be billed A shuttle bus service for stu¬ government of the U.A along A discount plan for meals at been agreed to by George Van monthly or every other week Kills Ame with many other governments, , Owen Hall received a mixed re- ceptlon during a meeting of the Owen Hall Assn. Monday night, Buren, hall manager. It calls for » 10 per cent discount for all students who buy more than $10 under two the plan and would have days to pay before losing the discount. dents within the East Lansing area company. is being considered by the This would run past 46 informed Nam, we on the situation in Viet Including the point that have had no Interested nor \»W of the naex-la- fraternity and sorority houses. standing firm :c The route is to be mapped out ,. .K. K, South Viet Nam live Communist bands from the!.- on affirmative response from the tlon member* favored adopting American air crash hideouts. a hard line. The worst other side." the plan, others wanted to hold today by Metz and Carl S. U.S. servicemen Chauvel wrote in the newspa- p „ l, . „ „ „ Cut.,I..K.*. of oi the roe war wunin Viet w«r within viei Nam nam mar- urn- r v. » y-slx Fort j —• Sen. John Sherman Cooper, for of the alternative out one manager^ red a shifting of troops Tuesday died In the crackup, fire and per Le Flgai that President R-Ky„ flatly opposed a resump¬ LBJ A Lines sk^ proposals committee: made by the house a discount coupon book which would be valid for grill Items as well q^for meals. for drives Intended to root elu- explosions that shattered a twin- Johnson still needs engine C123 transport on a rain- veiled hillside in the central highlands. Impact and heat com- to convince Red leaders the United States is ready to negotiate. He reported they consider the conciliatory tion of bombing, saying this "will lose, st least for the present, the chance to negotiate." Many nations are urging ne¬ For Rural P "1 think that everybody was irritated because the grill prices McNamara: blned to set off mortar shells carried as csrgo and then per- American moves "were only a 'peace curtain' designed to cloak gotiations as a result of John¬ son's public pleas and this may were raised while we were gone sonal ammunition—cartridges the preparation of a new esca- force Hanoi to act, Cooper said between terms," said Michael and grenades. latlon of the war." Adequate in a statement. WASHINGTON if) President ical conditions in the area would Shaner, graduate adviser. While the war went on In the Sen. — Victims of the air crash were Jennings Randolph, D- be undertaken by the Department Price raises, including a 10- South the suspension of U.S. Johnson proposed Tuesday a ..... 42 troopers of the U.S. 7th Ca- W. Va., also urged the halt In of Health, Education and Wel¬ cent charge for hot water, greet¬ bombing of Communist North Viet , broad antlpoverty program for Airmobile, Regiment and bombing continue "unless there fare, while the Agriculture De¬ ed the residents of the ° rural America with the federal graduate WASHINGTON (#) - Secre- Namara's plan for a further cut- Nam was in M«m M/mK its 33rd Hnv. In Its day. is a clear indication that such a government pledging at least $5 partment would emphasize its dormitory upon their return to wry of Defense Robert S. Mc- back of the strategic bomber Csiro sources said the United policy unnecessarily jeopardizes rural development programs In campus this month. The price Namara descrA^d Africa's million the first year. the of the grill's regular meals, planned strategic offensive {orce. Excerpts were released States had made a new Group" A search party found American and allied forces In Key feature of the plan Is fed¬ pilot districts. to newsmen. overture to Hanoi and offered to none .board survived, South Viet Nam." which are served only during forces Tuesday as far more than continue the bombing moratori- eral aid in setting up communi¬ He said he will again urge McNamara said it is clear ty development districts to tackle Congress to create the teacher specified hours, were not affect¬ adequate to cope with any So- "that our strategic offensive for- um until s response was re- The troopers formed one unit such problems as health care, education, cultural opportunities corps which would be asked to make teams available for the ed. the "People idea don't seem to like of eating only during viet first strike. The strategic missile force ces 10 are far more than adequate ceived. But the U.S. Embassy In of many being lined up by the unacceptable damage Cairo denied it and officials in allies—Americans, Australians, Rhodesian and public services. planning districts. recommended for the 1967- on the Soviet Union even after Washington said they knew of New Zealanders, South Koreans certain meal hours either," Administration officials said various government depart¬ He also said the program would make Shaner said. "With a coupon book possible a financial incen¬ they could eat any time the grill 71 period will provide "substan- Dree than Is re- absorbing a well-coordinated So- no such move. *lcl *" "l The Cairo informants had re- and South Vietnamese—for of- r . " . Reforms ments and agencies have at least tive to provide more doctors in was open." quired for an assured destruc- forces. Indeed, It appears that ported U.S. Ambassador Lucius to regain touch with enemy forces $5 million available for grants poor rural areas. This would be tlon capability against both the even a relatively small portion D. Battle conveyed the offer Men- that generallyend have avoided com- -B B and assistance in the fiscal year starting in July. done by extending government Questionnaires designed to find out the residents' reactions to Soviet Union and Communist ol those torces would day to an undersecretary of the bat since *>at since the e end of theSunday. of the the lunar lunar new new V^UTIlN0Q us wlth • complete adequate de- Unlted Arab Republic's Foreign . loans to medical students who the China," he said. compromise plan were dis¬ terrent to a deliberate Soviet LONDON (JP - Prime Min¬ In a special message to Con¬ agree to practice in poor rural Ministry, Mohamed Hassan El The transport slammed tributed to all those in Owen Hall ar attack ister Harold Wilson promised gress, Johnson also said he soon areas. by mail prior to the Monday on^ the United Zayyat. and that the undersec- the hillside while groping through will appoint a committee on ru¬ Officials said the program ed States and its sllles. ' retary passed it on within a few a driving rain five miles east Tuesday night that Africans is night meeting. would share in any provislonsl ral poverty. Its task, he said, bombers must be considered in if, i„ the 1970's, the Soviet hours to North Viet Nam's Am- of An Khe. It had taken off The results of the survey were government that succeeds the all- will be to make recommenda¬ a supplementary role. Union attacked the United States bassador, Nguyen Xuan. shortly before from a field In designed to improve the lot of to "be tabulated last night by the white minority rebel regime in tions to him within one year on both farmers and nonfarmers. He prepared his remarks for wtth her entire missile force, Jean Chauvel, a French diplo- the An Khe staging area, head- officers of the association. Rhodesia. He said an Interim the most efficient and promising a closed session of a House the defense secretary said, "a t who recently visited Peking quarters of the U.S. 1st Caval- They noted that nonfarmers now Currently, students living in government would be set up In of "sharing America's Armed Services subcommittee means outnumber farmers in these rural Owen Hall can very large proportion of our and Hanoi, said North Viet Nam, ry, Airmobile Division, 2 50 miles abundance with those who have buy both meals and which is investigatingMc- alert forces would still survive." Red China and the Viet Cong northeast of Saigon. Salisbury as soon as the white areas. snacks at the grill. rebellion Is crushed. too often been her forgotten peo¬ Wilson outlined to a packed ple." House of Commons, meeting for Officials said the development districts, to be started on a pilot the first time since the Christ¬ project basis at first, might em¬ mas holidays, his government's aims for ending the 10-week re¬ brace several counties and towns bellion and bringing the colony that have similar problems. back to constitutional rule under Johnson said, for example, that a comprehensive survey of med- Queen Elizabeth II. The British leader said he hoped the people of Rhodesia will accept his program "this week, and if not, then next week." Grads To Meet This statement, he said, was "a permanent Invitation to those A meeting to prepare a final in Rhodesia who want to return draft of a graduate student coun¬ to constitutional rule." cil constitution will be held at The prime minister's state¬ 8:30 tonight in 31 Union. ment brought an angry outcry All graduate students are asked from opposition Conservatives to attend. and especially from a bloc of Chairman of the organizing those who have attacked any ac¬ committee, Lawrence O. Baril, tion by Britain to bring down said that additional copies of the the rebellion. proposed constitution will be British government officials available at the meeting. said they found littlesignificsnce Important sections of the con¬ In Prime Minister Hendrlk Ver- stitution will be voted on as late woerd's statement in Johannes¬ ' as possible to give students with burg that South Africa will per¬ night classes a chance to partici¬ mit oil supplies to be sent to pate. Rhodesia despite the interna¬ "Almost 50 per cent of the tional oil embargo. sections are being contended and several sections, such as taxa¬ Sleeping In The Library not They noted that Verwoerd did offer to send any of his tion and representation, are of country's oil supplies to Rho¬ crucial significance to graduate students," sa id George Boughton, Is Like Sleeping On A ... desia and underlined that South (continued on page 9) vice chairman of the committee. BRAD SMITH RONKARLE On Beards STATE NEWS And Things Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and A s the size of the student body The distance from Rather to True, if the buses were paid ON BRIDGES: The Lansing daily noted in banner line type the day that five state legislators would be in Washington this week for by MSU, there would have to spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students Increases, and as the possible Fee is slightly more than two other of Michigan State University. distance from class to class in¬ miles by sidewalk and mudpath. be a cutback of funds In another to check reports that the federal government might take over the creases at a geometric ratio, the For the Rather coed, Fee Hall area. But there aren't many Mackinac Bridge in five years. One of the state lawmakers, a fellow Wednesday, January 26, 1966 MSU campus becomes more and may as well be in Ann Arbor schools where on-campus stu¬ named Garland Lane, said if the reports are true, "I think it will be Page 2 dents pay $1.20 per week to get more dependent on its "mass when the weather is bad. darn good news." transit" system: buses. MSU must be one of the few to class, and this expense is a Most likely Senator Lane is loaded with facts to support his enthu¬ Just how important transporta¬ universities in the world to have hardship to some, prohibitive to siasm, but I submit that Big Mac is ours, why can't we pay for and EDITORIALS tion can be in our modern civili¬ on-campus commuters. And the others. point to it with stately pride as something we initiated and completed zation was shown by the recent life of these commuters is no Joy. If term passes costing $12 can't ourselves. This seems to be an unpopular view, but must Big Daddy- York Riding the buses has come to be support an adequate bus system ism buy up this portion of our state pride, too? I'd like to see a com¬ New City transit strike. more of a pain than enduring now, what is going to happen when mittee—no, a group of Michigan zealots, activists if you will—or¬ Time To greatest city In the world The It's was on its knees. But It didn't take the transit class. Students are crushed, caught In the doors and left stand¬ in 1984 enrollment reaches the projected 100,000? ganize and figure out how we can save Our Bridge ourselves. Any other naive ones? strike to show New York the im¬ ing at stops by the green and Maybe buses aren't the answer white "cattle cars." to the problem. But if the cam¬ ON CAMPUS BUS DRIVERS: Especially Ken Fisher, whom it's 84-Year-0ld portance of transportation. The city has known this for a long time and has subsidized public The simple fact is that the pus in the future is going to main¬ buses are overcrowded. Anyone tain any cohesion at all, there is who has ridden them knows this going to have to be some sort of said went above and own time. Too beyond the call a couple of weeks ago when he delivered some frozen student playgoers bad when one back to the dorm on his of the Good Guys comes through, it's transportation with municipal NO ONE CAN DENY the fact that STUDENTS ALSO ARE familiar funds, as do many major cities. Is an understatement. transportation system which will such a rarity that we make an occasion of it. But nice. And cheers MSU needs a new administration with the inadequacy of the present MSU is a microcosm when As long as the University has allow the student to take any class to Sharon Compton who thought enough to thank him in a letter to the building. The present building, con¬ building. Many times we have urged compared withNewYorkCity,but forbidden student driving during he wants, anywhere on campus, State News (Jan. 21). that something be done about the the day, and as long as the so- without being afraid he won't have structed in 1881, is the oldest struc- the problem is the same: moving long lines on campus, and the time called "living-lear'ning" units time to get to it. AND FINALLY, ON BEARDS: Yes. Why are they considered un¬ ture on campus. people. Plans were submitted for a new wasted by waiting. The long lines at The MSU bus lines are self- will continue to be built at ever- Studies should be underway now acceptable for students by non-bearded "adults" who see such facial the cashier's windows in theadbuild- Increasing distances from the to determine just how those fuzz as an intellectual accessory often having near equal status to building in 1957, but the state Legis¬ supporting. For $12 per term the ing serve as fine examples of lines center of campus, why doesn't 100,000 students can best be Ph.D's on professors. Why, If you're young, must you have a cause lature was unable to provide the fi¬ student is privileged to ride to caused by failure to adjust to the in¬ the University provide a way for moved around campus. Perhaps a to grow one? nances for the construction. class in bone-crushing comfort. creased population. The new building And it Is no luxury. It is a ne¬ students to get from class to monorail for MSU isn't such a A bearded friend said he was so enthused by a humanities lecture IT |S A MOCKERY that the admin¬ would have 16 cashier's windows -- a class? pipedream after all. one day that he wanted to applaud but refrained because he feared istration of one of the largest univer¬ cessity. seemingly ample number for needs the kids would say: "Get a load of the guy with the beard in the back sities in the country be housed in a row." Outside of the beard, he's almost normal. now and in the future. 19th century structure, not much My oifcn five-day experience with a beard during fall finals went larger than a house. If this university The proposed site for the new ad¬ something like this: is to run smoothly, the administra¬ ministration building is excellent. First day: Nothing. tion must be centrally located. Fur¬ Parking areas are more accessible Second day: Suppressed comment. thermore, if must have ample room at this new location than they are at Third day: Unsuppressed comment. in which to work efficiently. the present Circle Drive building. Fourth day, from a usually intelligent coed: "Are you growing a The present building poses many Besides, as the campus grows south, beard?" Reply: "No, just thinking about itbut while 1 think it grows problems to both the administration the new location would be more con¬ itself." Her final comment: "Good God." and the students. For example, all the venient to the majority of students. Fifth and last day, from an unintelligent coed:"Hey man, did you administrative functions of the Uni¬ Just come out of a cave?" That was the day it came off. It itched. versity cannot be housed i n the ancient structure. The resulting dispersion of WE URGE THAT THE Legislature This came in the other day and seems pertinent to today's trivia. University offices has created much approve the request for the new ad¬ It was unsigned except for the initials W.B.K. inefficiency. The new structure would ministration building so construction greatly reduce this problem. can begin immediately. A MAN He'll grow a beard then lead the parade Grads9 Oppo ^ and commit his soul to the grand charade AT 8:30 TONIGHT in 31 Union, GRADUATE STUDENTS NOW have This is the life the chance to establish an effective graduate students will meet to dis¬ he was truly born for cuss the rough draft for the proposed form of representation for the first a self-made man constitution to establish a graduate time on this campus. We hope they with no time for war student council. We urge all inter¬ take advantage of it. ested graduate students to attend, Yet for freedom to live first to show that there is concern some must fight for such a council and also to pro¬ duce a workable constitution. Our Nazi it makes him wonder is he so right As we have said before, the need for a graduate council does certainly "GUNS OR BUTTER" IS A phrasa Maybe someday soon exist. But whether there is the needed thjyt h.osM bffome very populqr jn with razor in hand interest on behalf of graduate stu¬ America over the years. It has been he'll shave off that beard dents themselves must be shown. The used to explain in a simplified man¬ and the sacrifices that a truly become e administration is also said to support ner consumer the establishment of a representative people must make when their nation body for graduate students. is forced to arm itself. A STUDENT COUNCIL of some type The saying l»as been attributed to a is needed to voice grievances, to help wide list of people ranging from Leon alleviate problems, unique to grad¬ Trotsky to Winston Churchill. How¬ uate students, which might go other¬ ever, the authoritative John Bartlett's "Familiar Quotations" credits the wise unsolved, and to present propos¬ als for programs benefiting graduate phrase to Joseph Goebbels, Nazi prop¬ students. aganda minister. There has been some alleged oppo¬ In a speech delivered almost four years before Hitler invaded Poland, sition to a proposal that would in¬ clude a 25 cent tax in the constitution. Goebbels said, "We can do without It seems to us that this is little to butter but, despite all our love of 4^ ask of any s^^dent when the opportun¬ peace, not without arms." ity for effective representation and "You Have Reached A Non-Working Numbei ISN'T IT IRONIC that a phrase service to graduate students--some- used to explain America's dilemma At Michigan State University." thing sadly lacking in the past— would have such a despicable source? presents itself. OUR READERS SPEAK Independant India Not Passive Neutral India's role in international af¬ tional affairs India has been get¬ No Reason Guigelaar. Neede by the state for correcting these fairs and her foreign policy are ting. She desires some of this To the Editor: premises, or if the premises are If there are violations within violations, unsatisfactory, he has the right Important to the understanding of pampering, too. What hurts is the Havana Trailer Court, there Eric. E. Kuama, Shortly after Dec. 4, 1965, to move from the premises. To India's situation today. A voiding her lack of identity as something is an established system set forth Attorney remain on the premises and re¬ war which would do much harm different from a previous part of James Guigelaar, owner of Ha¬ to her developmental efforts, she India. This can be easily ex¬ vana Trailer Court, conferred fuse to pay rent would amount to a seizure of the premises. All Printers Taxed emerged as the leader of a non- plained by the view of a tourist with me about a tenant by the of Duane Peterson. He As to the eviction for "norea¬ aligned block of nations following to India who had obviously by¬ name an 'Independent' policy rather passed Pakistan: "What Is there showed me a petition which had son", no reason need be given. than one of passive 'neutralism'. which I can't see in India — and been circulated in the trailer If a person rents on a month to when non-union shops can do the To the Editor: court by Pet^son. He also month tenancy, as Peterson did, In so far as her attempt as a a lot more?" As chairman of popular enter¬ job much cheaper, much faster It would be in the interest of showed me a notice to quit which he is subject to move upon giving tainment on campus, I have been and do just as good a job as the both countries, poor as they are, was delivered by him to Peterson of 30 days notice, Peterson was directly affected by the Board of union shops. An Indian if Pakistan kept its fanatical ten¬ on Dec. 4. The notice to quit in¬ given 30 days notice and he re¬ Trustees' ruling that theUniver- Mitchel Piatt, Junior dencies under the leash. Maybe it formed Peterson that 30 days fused to move. St. Johns, Ariz. Views India Mr. Peterson was brought be¬ slty cannot print materials In could accept India's long-stand¬ after that date, he would no longer non-union printing shops. fore one of the fairest Circuit ing offer of a common defense be able to rent to Peterson. In trying to get tickets for our by Umang Puri pact to prgve its own integrity. The substances of the petition Court commissioners in this popular entertainment shows, we In Defense Back at home there must bean signed by tenants was that they greater Lansing area. The com¬ have had to wait two or three woulA refuse to pay rent unless missioner ruled that the landlord attempt to decentralize political times longer to get the printing global broker of more success be commended. peace has had than not, it must control. Simplifying Indian ad¬ ministration would make for certalh roads In the trailer court were was repaired. I informed premises. entitled to possession of the I fail to see where this whole done had by union shops than if we used non-union shops. In ad¬ Of Burhans quicker decisions and moderni¬ Guigelaar that the petition was dition, the tickets cost some¬ To the Editor: If there have been traces of zation at all levels. of no legal effect. A tenant can¬ situation required any notoriety There is no finer book for the times twice as much to have opportunism and inconsistency in not continue to live on a land¬ whatever. Peterson has become her policy — characteristics To the extent that the concept printed when we use union shops. teaching of essay-expository of a mixed economy (recognition lord's premises and refuse to pay very vindictive and is attempt¬ This extra expense must be writing than Clinton Burhans' which taint any great world pow¬ rent. If he does not like the ing to make life miserable for er at times — they would be Just¬ of two main divisions in the coun¬ passed on to the student body. "The Would-Be Writer", which ified in her national self-interest. try's economy — the public sec¬ 'But even more important is the was recently attacked In this col¬ tor and the private sector) is effect the decision ha son the genJi umn for Its blank pages and ex¬ Besides, India has also been mo¬ tivated by a pro-Afro-Asian anti- imperialist policy. She insists flexible enough to be efficient, it is desirable. Also desirable is the Nix All Instr eral public. First, theUniversity orbitant price. While its method is receiving public taxes from for seeking out and developing intellectually satisfying goal of a T o the Editor: sor'," I couldn't help but recall non-union printing shops just as dormant creativity is well worth upon recognition of the dignity the observations of a "twoeyed" and worth of the Afro-Asian socialist pattern of society. This morning brought what has they are from union shops. What $5.65, blank pages and all, Mr. Nehru envisaged this society in become an all to infrequent op¬ professor. Writing in the NA EB right does the University have to Spiro and other doubters can be people. This is apparent in her role backing the struggle for the sense of meaning largely that portunity since I left the campus: Journal for March- April 1964. use these funds to patronize only assured of other compensations: the means of production should be Dr. Filmore Sanford pointed out: Moroccan andTunisian independ¬ the opportunity to see a copy of union shops? The University is 1) The price will be lowered When casually interviewed, col ence; her strong support for Arab socially owned and controlled for the State News. very definitely using Its position some each year with the decline the benefit of society as a whole. While there was much of inter¬ lege students don't like tele¬ as a public supported institution of printing costs; nationalism, and her champion¬ vised instruction very much. Besides the emancipation from est in the to discriminate against another 2) If not for this book the stu¬ ing self-determination in areas Jan. 11 issue that the fetters of economic controls reached me, what served to When casually interviewed, segment of our society. dent would have to buy two texts, such as Africa. and administrative bureaucracy, college students don't like any Second, the University is using one with exercises and explana¬ It is paradoxical that in spite prompt this letter wasthearticle India needs a big boost in nation¬ "Students Nix TV Class". kind of Instruction very much. the public funds to pay for the tion of technique and another with 1 f her peace efforts, India is al morale — one that reaches After reading the article, and Jack B. Frank, higher prices charged by union essays for example and emula¬ surrounded by hostile neighbors down to the common man. Let the tion. — Pakistan andChina. Pakistan's noting the observation that "... Assoc. Director, Instructional printing shops. Where is the Just¬ distrust arises from the import¬ at MSU, the consensus of students Television Center, State Univer¬ ification for squandering public Mary McKenney (continued on page 6) disfavors the 'one eyed profes¬ sity College, Brockport, N.Y. monies to pay for high prices Menominee sophomore ance and pampering in interna¬ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 26, 1966 3 Democrats Strikes Said To Force NEW YORK UB— Kheel, one Theodore W. of the nation's top walkouts In Industries of vital importance to the public, strikes," he said. "There panacea." is no Kheel said there was merit In mediators of labor disputes, sees It was Kheel's proposals which 14B Vote suggestion by Walter Reuther a only disappointment ahead for finally ended a strike which shut United Auto Workers president, Kentucky Adopts Civil Rights Act those who seek w»ys of pre- down most of New York City's for a price-wage review board WASHINGTON (VP)— Democratic venting strikes by public ser- newspapers last September and to rule on the economic Justifi¬ FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)—Kentucky Tuesday be¬ leader Mike Mansfield disclosed vice employes. October. Suggestions of a media- cation of wage step-ups. came the first state south of the Mason-Dixon a new "quickie" session tactic "There is no panacea," says tion panel on which he served Line to adopt a civil rights measure. Kheel, a veteran of 28 years at restored subway and bus ser- As he described as construc¬ Tuesday in his effort to force a suggestion by Seti. Jacob The bill, outlawing racial discrimination In pub¬ Senate consideration of a union the bargaining table. vice in New York after a 12- tive lic accommodations and employment, and stronger shop proposal. A deceptively collegiate-look- day transit strike, K. Javits, R-N.Y., that the expi¬ than the federal act of 1964, was passed with only The proposal, blocked by a ing 51, Kheel has lived with this In an interview Tuesday, Kheel ration dates of public service one dissenting vote. filibuster, would repeal the Taft- problem since he emerged from said there is constant improve- employe contracts be moved away Approved 36-1 in the Senate, the measure was Cornell University's law school ment in the bargaining progress, from Jan. 1. sent to Gov. Edward Hartley Law's section 14B which and went to work for the Na- and he hopes to see more as a T. Breathitt, who said he would authorizes the states to outlaw Kheel had some suggestions sign it Thursday at the base of Abraham Lincoln's tional Labor Relations Board result of the new concern over himself for heading off strikes, statute in the union shop contracts. Such con¬ almost three decades ago. He its "occasional" failures, Capitol rotunda. tracts require all employes cov¬ among them an "early warning has worked with literally thou- But he said his opposition to system" to detect changes im¬ ered to Join a union or pay sands of industrial disputes,pri- arbitration remains unshaken by pending because of automation union dues. vately and as a government re- the twin strikes, and that he and prepare industry for the Indian, Pakistani Troops Withdraw For the second straight day presentative. still is firmly against antistrlke Impact. an Mansfield obtained an early ad¬ Most recently, he was a key laws, NEW DELHI (UPI)—Indian The Tashkent agreement journment of the Senate, open¬ mediation figure in the two "No one should be misled in and Pakistani armed forces calls for complete troop with¬ ing the way for another two- strikes which triggered the cla- the belief that there is a single, Tuesday withdrew from front line positions all along a 1,000 drawal by Feb. 25 to positions both sides held last Aug. 5 hour "morning hour" period Wednesday. BEAUTY AND THE SCREEN — Kathy Braden, Bir¬ mor for a system to prevent all-pervasive solution Bulletin: mile line that was the scene of when the fighting erupted. The mingham junior, making posters with the silk- I •••#••••••••••••••• Special to everyone morning hour is a time screening process. ASMSU offers silk-screening heavy fighting between the two in E. Lansing and Jjf (£ = CHECK ONE set aside by Senate rules for the and mimeographing service for a price. countries last fall. The timetable for the initial transaction of routine business. at MSU The troop withdrawal was in withdrawal was worked out in Photo by Russell Steffey It is also a period during which accordance with a pact reach¬ New Delhi in talks between the Montana Democrat can make ed by India and Pakistan at Indian and Pakistani chiefs of Sat., Jon. 29, 8 PM nondebatable motion to bring □ Walter Cronkite Coming a Tashkent in the Soviet Union. staff Sunday. Parlor C Union the 14B repealer before the Sen¬ ate if he can obtain recognition. Student Missing Hlllel Foundation Such motion would be sub¬ □ Womens Christian... Soon a 600 Americans To Leave Cuba ject to an immediate vote. Art Equipment MIAMI (UPI)—About 600 Americans and their Mansfield was blocked Tues¬ □ Water Closet families, a total of about 1,500 persons, have day when opponents of the re¬ An estimated $77 worth of art "HILL 24 equipment belonging to Donna L. been granted permission by the Fidel Castro regime to leave Cuba and fly to the United States, U.S. pealer used up the two hours by demlnding first a quorum call Edison, Grand Rapids junior, was DOESN'T ANSWER' □ Winter Carnival officials said today. which took 23 minutes and then discovered missing from a locker The Americans are mostly long-time residents a reading of the journal of the in Kresge Art Center Monday □ See Above of Cuba, married to Cuban citizens who could not previous day. That took two hours afternoon, according to Campus and four minutes. Police. leave the island. An agreement covering their de¬ parture was worked out with the Castro government by the Swiss embassy in Havana. Negro Woman To Be Federal Judge LAST 3 DAYS WASHINGTON Iff!--Presi¬ been president of the Borough dent Johnson announced Tues¬ of Manhattan. Last November, day he will nominateCostance she was elected to a four- Baker Motley, Negro presi¬ year term in that position dent of the Borough of Man¬ with backing from the Demo¬ hattan, to be a federal dis¬ cratic, Republican and Liberal trict judge, for Southern New parties. York. Mrs. Motley, 44, a Demo¬ So far as could be deter¬ get your tickets a New York State mined, she is the first Negro crat, was senator from 1964 to 1965. Since February 1965, she has woman ever UJS, District nominated for court a Judgeship. to Canada Wants Viet Peace OTTAWA, (AP)—Canada's Foreign Secretary Paul Martin said Tuesday Canada is willing toplaya part for the in any United Nations peacekeeping operation in Viet Nam. A.S.M.S.U. DOUBLE SHOW He told the House of Commons he hopes that U.N. Secretary-General U Thant "will continue to ex¬ plore all possibilities which may be open to him in his personal capacity to encourage action that wiII set this conflict on a course of peace." lames N. Stefanoff Benefit Conceit Horns, Dixie Signal FAYETTE, Miss, ffl—Custo¬ trances, White which proclaim: mers are few in Fayette's 20 "Fayette is under boycott by stores nowadays except when NAACP. Stop and trade with us. special convoys of cars arrive —horns blaring, Confederate Thanks." Negro leaders trying to break JAY flags fluttering. the rigid racial barriers in this Organized by segregation forces, the caravans bringwhites Jefferson County seat imposed the boycott Dec. 18 to back a list and with spending money to this little of civil rights demands. southwest Mississippi town to "More than half of our cus¬ ease sures. civil rights economic pres¬ tomers has are Negroes and not one stepped through that front AMERICANS Driving into Fayette, you pass door to buy anything since the beneath cloth banners, stretched (continued on page 6) across the various highway en- PLUS THE WOMENFOLK Jenison Fieldhouse Friday, January 28, 8:00 p.m. For her most important rings ... one lovely diamond held high in a magnificent mounting of boldly textured 18 karat gold. Wide, dramatic wedding ring to match. Above, $2.00 per person flaired design to wear as a pyramid or hourglass, $475.00. Below, Tickets On Sale At The tailored pair $430.00. Matching man's ring available Union Ticket Office Est. 1876 A.S.M.S.U. Information Desk, 3rd Floor S.S. JEWELERS SEATING CAPACITY LIMITED 121 S, Washington Wednesday, Jafluary 26, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan GYMNASTS M-UPOT Towson, Kinsey Pace Frosh At By ROBERTA YAFIE "Toby is probably one of the swing and dismount, but he's Flint best freshman floor exercise kids got strength to burn. Stat* News Sports Writer "He's never worked on other I've seen in a longtime," Frowen While the Spartan varsity gym¬ said. "He did an exceptional Job. apparatus before, but has been nasts, Including such "vets" as "He's shown in the past to be doing some decent work on side horse this year," Frowen said. Dave Thor, Ed Gunny, Larry an exceptional vaulter," Frowen continued. "High and parallel Cliff Diehl, from Butler, Pa., Goldberg, Dave Croft and Keith bars and long horse should be an area that's produced such Sterner, were wowing the fans at home Saturday afternoon, the his Wrongest events. His execu¬ top gym material as Jim Curzi, Dave Croft and Jerry Moore, freshmen were up to their old tion was great. By what he's was ninth in parallel bars, scor¬ tricks again. shown in the Midwest Open and ing 7.3. Proving that State's gym prom¬ inence isn't a passing thing was a group of Spartan frosh, com¬ at Flint, he looks like he'll be a threat in vaulting, too." If his winning score at Flint A former all-around high school. Cliff was the Penn¬ man in New Skater was impressive, then the men he sylvania state champ in the event. peting independently at the Flint nosed out make It even more so. "Diehl showed some really Open, and contributing a little wow of their own. The Flint Open offers compe¬ Second in the event was Michi¬ gan's Chip Fuller, scoring 9.3, good work for the first part of his routine," said Frowen, "but 'We Try H he over-arched his press and tition to freshmen and varsity followed by his brother, Phil, at 9.2 and Wayne Miller at 9.05. fell off. With a lot of work still end alike, with the stipulation that By JOE MITCH at Minneapolis. The Gophers Prior to the season's start, ahead of him, he should turn into have already swept a two-game they are competing unattached State News Sports Writer and not as a team. It Is often Towson did an equally fine job a good gymnast." set from the Spartans at the Another one of those Califor¬ Pinned to Hockey Coach Amo Ice Arena, two weeks ago. the only chance for these fresh¬ at the Midwest Open, facing a nia boys, Norm Haynie was se¬ Bessone's 'S' practice jacket is If State's offense continues its men to perform before the judges larger and somewhat more glori¬ cond in all-around to Michigan's a button with the words, "We prior to the time they gain var¬ fied group. recent goal-production splurge Gary VanderVoort, scoring 49.75 Try Harder," printed on it. and the defense comes up with sity status. In floor exercise, Toby was to the Wolverine's 52.25. Haynie It exemplifies the type of hock¬ more performances like the 5-2 Along with other frosh, the seventh with an 8.975 score after State rookies faced a group from took first in high bar prelimi¬ ey the Spartan skaters have victory over Minnesota-Duluth hitting for 9.0 in the prelimi¬ naries at 9.05 and was ninth in been playing lately and the type last Friday, the skaters could go the Michigan varsity, competing naries. He registered a 9.5 to floor exercise. they'll have to play in the games to Wisconsin, Feb. 11 and 12, individually, and showed the lead the first-round vaulters, ahead. "Norm's basic problem Is in with a record above .500. Wolves a thing or two. winding up third in the finals With two victories In fold Most impressive, according to at 9.4. polishing off his routines. He It seems likely, too, since shows promise," Frowen noted, against Minnesota - Duluth last the Spartans possess the league's State's assistant gym coach Jack His competition in the events "with high bar probably his best weekend, the Spartans have re- Frowen, was Toby Towson, top scorer, Doug Volmar, with included Olympian Rusty Mit¬ event, followed by floor exer¬ surged to life after posting a 29 freshman from Blue Mountain, chell, Big Ten champ Fred Roeth- points on 16 goals and 13 cise." disappointing 4-9 won-loss re¬ assists, and an i. array of other lisberger and NCAA title-holder Bob Nelson from St. Clair, cord the first half of the sea¬ Toby provided the State group Frank Scmitz of Southern Illinois. son. top-flight goal-getters. the alma mater of Ron Aure and with its first winner of the day, Wing Sandy McAndrew is not Picking up another first was Dennis Smith, was eighth In side Dropping their first four games taking top honors in floor exer¬ far behind Volmar.with 29 points Dan Kinsey, scoring 9.25 in the of the hockey campaign, the skat¬ cises with a 9.4 score in the horse, registering a 7.0 mark. while centers Mike Coppo and first round and 9.35 in the finals. Frowen noted that he, too, needs ers appeared doomed to their Tom Mikkola follow with 23 and preliminaries and coming back worst season in Spartan his¬ "Dan showed a lot of work on his routines and in the finals with a dazzling really great po¬ 16 points respectively. should turn into an accomplished tory. 9.6 performance. He was third tential for rings," Frowen noted. Also, an alternating goalie side horse But a two-game win streak, in vaulting with a 9.05 score. "He still has to work on his man. combination of Jerry Fisher and followed by successive weekend series splits, and finally cul¬ Gaye Cooley is improving each week and hopes are that they will minated by their first series be at their best then the Spartans $45,000 A YEAR sweep of the year have put the skaters in a loftier position for play defending NCAA champions the grueling second half of the Michigan Tech Feb. 18 and 19 at Houghton. Redskins Hire Otto Graham season. Though lodged in sixth place in the eight-team Western Col¬ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tough year pact at an estimated $45,- His debut as all-star coach legiate Hockey Assn. with a 5-7 mark, the Spartan sextet still Intramural and tart Otto Graham, a name 000 a season. produced a 35-19 upset victory poses as a threat in the WCHA synonymous with winning foot¬ The Redskins had to sweeten over the Detroit Lions in 1958. playoffs March 3-5. Winners of News ball, Tuesday was handed the the pot to land Graham, who He repeated in 1963 with a 20-17. that series will go to the NCAA win against the Green Bay Pack¬ MEN'S Job of piloting the Washington will be general manager as well The way to be seen at all the sun championships March 17-19. BASKETBALL Redskins back to their former as head coach. The former star ers. But all pro coaching offers The pressure of having to place and fun places is in these fash¬ received the same answer he days of glory in the National quarterback of the Cleveland — among the top four teams in the ion -perfect pastel coordinates. To Football League. Browns had turned down pre¬ liked the long -range security season conference race to qualify wit: the classic gabardine shorts of Kodel* polyester and Avril", the In a surprise appointment, the vious offers from Philadelphia of his Coast Guard post. for a playoff position, as was the 7 Sigma Nu-K A Psl Redskins announced that Graham and Baltimore as well as the Washington's negotiations with case last year, is off. The Spar¬ 8 Felony-Fee Males striped roll-sleeve shirt and the has been given a long-term con¬ Browns, plus a bid from the Graham began almost as soon tans' only contention is to collar 9 House-Horrendous color-mated V-neck mohair car- tract as head coach replacing University of Oklahoma. The as VlcPeak was fired. as many wins in the remaining Time: Gym 1 Court 2 fired Bill McPeak. No terms Redskins • also approached him Tney were conducted mostly 6 McRae-McKinnon games and then give an "all- were revealed, but it was be¬ three seasons ago but were re¬ by <|lu|)President Edward Bennett out" effort in the playoffs. It 7 Spartan Vlll.-Agr. Eng. lieved Graham signed a five- buffed. Williams, who said publicly he could be a chore. 8 Play Boys-Trotters Graham, a captain in the was seeking a disciplinarian and With the league being divided 9 Motts-Bower United States Coast Guard, a man with a winning reputation into two divisions, east and west, Time: Gym 2 Court 3 coached the Coast Guard Acad¬ to coach a team that has had State will play Michigan in a re¬ 6 EMU-Emerald emy team for the past seven only one "black ink" season gional game at Ann Arbor. The 7 Abednego-Abracadabra years. But his "avocation" was since 1955. winner of that one will host the 8 Akua Pahula-Akeg directing the college All-Stars In Graham, the Redskins got winner of the Michigan Tech- 9 Windjammer-Wildcats in their annual clash with the a man who: Minnesota-Duluth contest for the Time: Gym 2 Court 4 NFL champions — a chore which —Starred for Northwestern as eastern division title. 6 Bawdlers-Bayard brought him limited success but a college tailback. State will play four games with 7 McCoy-McInnes a reputation as a potentially great —Led the Cleveland Browns 8 Wight-Wisdom Michigan to prepare for the play¬ professional mentor. to four consecutive titles in the offs. Each game will be part of 9 Akrophobia-Akhilles Ail-American Conference, a home-and-home series, with Time: Gym 3 Court 5 On Campus —Was the Brown's quarter¬ back from 1950 through 1955, a the dates set for Feb. 4-5 and Feb. 25-26. 6 7 8 Courtmen-Rehabs McFadden-McTavish Hot Dogs-Eton perio-d SttAvA '-Ciotiawl won While ail eyes are directed six straight Eastern conference 9 Caribbean-Cameron RCA toward the Wolverine series, the titles and three world cham¬ Spartans must get by an always- Time: Gym 3 Court 6 pionships. 6 Woodpecker-Wolverton tough Minnesota crew this week¬ 7 Sleepers-Racers will interview for 8 9 McNab-McGregor Wilding-Wivern Grad StuTime: JENISON COURT 1 Graduate Training Programs 6 7 Brougham-Brewery First In 8 Coyotes-Wonders A ri stocrats-A rpent on A former member of the Stan 9 Howland-Elsworth Time: JENISON COURT 2 Kenton Orchestra, Robert Cur- 6 Brinkley-Brutus of Fenton, presently a grad¬ 7 Soils-Farm Equip. Feb. 2,3 now uate assistant in music, has plac¬ 8 Brannigan-6 Pak ed first in a national college mu¬ 9 Hedrick-Monte sic arranging contest. Curnow, director of the MSU BOWLING Jazz Ensemble, won $100 for col¬ Alleys Time: 6:00 p.m. lege-level stage band arranging 1-2 Cambridge-Casino in the national competition spon¬ 3-4 Baal-Bawdiers sored by Sam Houston State 5-6 House-Hovel Candidates for BS. AB and Advanced Degrees are invited to consider this opportunity to Teachers College in Huntsville, 7-8 McDuff-McLaine join a world-famous electronics corporation. Tex. Alleys Time: 8:30 p.m. Curnow's original arrange¬ I-2 Fenwick-Fegefeuer Briefly, the three prmtflpaTl^CA programs are: ment of "Passacaglia for Jazz Ensemble" will be performed 3-4 Superstition-Sultans 5-6 Akat-Akrophobia Graduate Study by the MSU Jazz Emsemble Sat¬ 7-8 Aku Aku-Akbarama COMPUTER MARKETING urday at MSU's first annual In¬ 9-10 Cache-Cameron offers selected candidates an opportunity to con¬ requires individuals with good academic standing tercollegiate Jazz Festival. Fes¬ II-12 Abode-Abundantia and a degree in engineering, science, mathematics, tinue their studies, fee paid, for two days a week, tival performers will include 13-14 Arpent-Ares liberal arts, or business administration, with an and work at RCA three days. bands from MSU, Northern, Cen¬ HOCKEY interest in computer systems and sales. tral and Western Michigan uni¬ versities. It will be at 2 and 8 T ime: The program c6nsists of five integrated phases FINANCIAL p.m. in the Erickson Hall Kiva 10:00 Beta Theta Pi-Bailey incorporating both formal and on-the-job training. and it is open to the public. 10:30 Snurphs-Phi Delta Theta graduaii- with an interest in financial SKI and See for the ENGINEERING management and the application: of the computer KEEP THAT in the field of iir.ar.ce. for the engineer or physicist interested in research, Wallace sunglasses let you do both development or design engineering. This is a compleic indoctrination into RCA's approach to financial management and other man¬ In the sun or snow, wherever you go, you'll look better "Sharp Look" agement functions. You will be trained in depth and see better in our fashion-right optically-correct on the slopes . . . to assume an important post in one of the many Design and Development Specialized Training outdoor eyewear. Come see our collection of styles for RCA businesses. Expert Dry Cleaning will help you decide in which directions your both men and women ... in plain lenses or ground to career aptitudes lie. your prescription, if you prefer. Direct Assignment for the person who knows his chosen field of See your placement officer now to arrange an And Fast Service. interest. interview with an RCA representative. Dorm Pick-Up and Delivery WALLACE OPTICIANS An Equal Opportunity Employer M & F CLEANER AND 3040 Vine (Opposite Frondor) alio officoi downtown a Dr. R.C. Jon»s and Dr. I Phone IV 9-2774 WliL. SHIRT LAUNDRY 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 26, 1966 Cager 'Foul Costly "When you In have three andfour Big ington said, but he hinted that By BOB HORNING fouls, you have to be hesitant," there were several fouls that State News Sports Writer the coach said. And this hesi¬ shouldn't have been called. Someone strolling by Jenison tancy affected all of the players' However, Benington compli¬ Field House Monday night might aggressiveness. Iowa was able to mented Iowa on a well-played have thought the Miss America drive at will, and the Spartans game. "We would have had to Pageant was being held inside— couldn't risk blocking shots or play a perfect game to beat there were so many whistles. stealing the ball for fear of them." Actually it was Just the signal picking up another foul. The coach was pleased with for more foul shooting, which was An example of not being hesi¬ the way his team came back for occasionally interrupted by the tant after picking up three and its 92-74 win over Purdue. "It four fouls a good one to win, and the Michigan Stat e-Purdue basket¬ was shown in the Pur¬ was ball game. due game when Washington and boys weren't flat at all after In the Spartans' last two games, Curtis had four fouls early in the loss to Iowa. It was one of there have been an astounding 53 the second half. With a big lead, the best games we played all fouls called against State and 51 they continued to play the same year," he said. against its opponents. At that style game, andconsequently After the Iowa game, Benington rate, without the aid of substitu¬ fouled out with eight minutes told his players that the Hawk- tions, neither team would have remaining to be played. eyes hurt them, but that they had a player left in at the end might help in the long run. State Benington said that fouls set of either game. doesn't play Iowa again, but Iowa the tempo of the Iowa game. "If Commenting on the fouls in the still faces Minnesota, Illinois Iowa would have started badly loss to Iowa last Saturday, coach and Michigan twice. against us, the fans would have John Benlngton said, "Fouls hurt The play of the reserves' was eaten them up. But we got quick us more than anything. The im¬ another bright spot in the Pur¬ fouls and were at the disadvant¬ pact of the fouls just can't be due game. "When Washington age," he said. and Curtis fouled out I measured." was scar¬ The number of fouls in the ed," said Benington. "The tans Iowa game was attributed by were beginning to leave, but with HANDS UP—Spartan Bill Curtis leaps with out¬ play their regular game," Ben- Benington to the pressure-type Schellhase in there, and with Pur¬ stretched arms in a vain attempt to stop Purdue's defense both teams play. "When due just starting to use its press, Dave Shellhase from passing the ball. Shellhase was iiigton said. Stan Washington arid Bill Curtis picked up three quick you have two aggressive man-to¬ a flurry of points could have put high scorer in the game Monday night with 25 man defenses there is bound to fouls, and John Bailey had four them right back in it." points. Photo by Tony Ferrante be more body contact than if by halftime. zone defenses are employed." As a team, State collected 1-2-3—Spartan Bill Curtis attempts to get the ball past three Boilermakers during seven fouls before Iowa tallied "The referees call them close Monday night's game here at Jenison Field House. The Spartans performed a second half scoring surge to beat Purdue, 92-74. Photo by Tony Ferrante one ers and all of the Spartan start¬ had three by halftime. in an aggressive game, so there won't be excessive fouling," Ben¬ Mini Top Fencing Threat Big 10 By GAYEL WESCH finite title threat this year also, in dual meet competition, are but the Spartans will not face of championship caliber. KEY TO TANK SUCCESS Basketball Standirigs State News Sports Writer them until Feb. 19. not However Schmitter is quick to Defending champion Illinois W L "We beat them on the last and Ohio State are the teams concede that "any team can be Michigan 4 0 touch of the meet last year," to beat in Big Ten fencing this tough." Backup Men P MSU 4 1 Schmitter recalled, "and I have season, according to State's "We should get a good idea Illinois 3 I heard that they're even better of the team's coach, Charles Schmitter. potential after the Iowa 3 2 The Illinl are extremely this year." next meet," Schmitter says, "be¬ M i nnesota 1 2 By LARRY WERNER Rollle Groseth Is a sophomore Sophomore John Musullnhasn't have a second line of men push- powerful," Schmitter said," and Only six Big Ten schools will cause Air Force is a fine team Ohio State 1 2 have entries in fencing this sea¬ also. State News Sports Writer distance freestyler from Hins¬ a s yet matched the time which ing those who are No. 1 in each should be a good test for the W isconsin 1 2 son. Michigan, Purdue, Minne¬ dale, 111. He swims the 500 and earned him the state crown in event. The closer they are to- Spartans in their next meet." "Right now we're Just trying "It's what's behind that the 100-yard butterfly, asaMon- gether and the harder the push- Purdue 1 3 sota and Northwestern have fail¬ correct mistakes from is preparing for the 1,650 free. Illinois, Chicago and the Air to our counts." Northwestern 1 3 ed to assemble. "Rollie is doing surprisingly roe High splasher. He and Har- ing, the better it is for the Force will be MSU's opponents the last meets," he said. "And Cigarette manufacturers may ner have been neck and neck for team," saidAssistantCoachDlck 1ndiana 1 3 Feb. 5 at Chicago. Iowa, Wisconsin and Indiana, trying to get all our weapons not share this opinion, but Swim well," said McCaffree. "He is pushing Ed Glick, Denny Hill and the number two spot behind Glick. Fetters. The Buckeyes will be a de¬ Spartan opponents at later dates scoring together." Coach Charles McCaffree Dan Pangborn for a spot in the Hill, State's captain and ace stresses the invaluable role play¬ distance man, is being pressed ed by the swimmers behind the starting lineup." front-line stars. McCaffree expects junior but- by Dan Pangborn, a sophtmore from Midland. "Dan has develop¬ "Those who are pushing the terflyer Dan Harner "to hit the low two minutes in the 200." ed very rapidly and has broken front-liners are working hard In Harner, from Drexel Hill, Pa., into the starting lineup," said developing their own abilities and McCaffree. "He is working at is pushing a big man in Ail- are, at the same time, putting American Ed Glick. Improving his ability in swim¬ ' pressure on those ahead of them," said McCaffree. "The stars are forced to work hard because they know that there, is, From Detroit Eastern comes soph Dennis Manrique, Manrique ming the distances." Pete Williams and Bob Wolf is the squad's number two breast- are providing incentive for Olym¬ fHaitrirr'n someone trying for their posi¬ stroker,' behind Lee Dr iver. pian Gary Dilley in the back¬ rotrfjiSjmtap- "Dennis is improving every time stroke. Williams, a sophomore tion, who is putting in as much he swims and will make a big from Pittsburgh, Pa., is the No. or more work than they are." contribution to State's swim fu¬ 1 individual medley man and is State's swim squad boasts a ture," McCaffree said. improving rapidly in the back¬ promising group of underclass¬ Close behind Driver and Man¬ stroke. men, many of whom are lacking Wolf is a Junior from Bir¬ rique is Jack Marsh,- a junior only ejperience in becoming Big from South Bend, Ind. Accord¬ mingham Seaholm. His perfor¬ Ten talent. ing to the veteran tank mentor, have him Announcing mances won a spot on Bob Ahlgren is a sophomore "Jack has reached the level he the medley relay team. Individual medley and breast- was at last year but is not in Bill Scott, from the same town stroke performer. The fast-Im¬ top condition yet." •as Groseth, is a freestyle sprint¬ proving stroker from East Au¬ Dick Mull is a junior butter¬ er and 200 freestyle specialist. rora, N.Y., claims a 4.0 class¬ SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! fly man, who swam with Captain Divers Ken Genova and Fred room record. Denny Hill at Lansing Eastern. Whiteford are pressing each "Bob Is improving every week. He is Mull is in his first year of other to give State a solid 1-2 dependable but has a long college competition and "is still boar >.\ay go to the food of his choice instead of abundance of human resources only average in the traffic field," ample of Michigan and other dual living units will fashion petence. Air India International following a line. Photo by Russell Steffey in government as there were Romney told the council that Midwestern states efforts to make the most of federal pro¬ snow sculptures on a Shakes¬ stands second to none. There are always many who wanted to run there were many problems, In¬ terests and aspirations common grams. pearean theme for the Feb. 5 other areas, like the railways, for office. those in the Midwest and par¬ "We joined in a united bid hinder competition. which are well-managed. PURE TEDIUM Government can help or to ticularly in the Great Lakes area. to secure the location of the Entry blanks • for the sculp¬ Let India explode a nuclear de¬ progress, but it can never supply ture competition have been dis¬ the drive, energy and creativity "Our goal is not to engage Atomic Energy Commission's vice, which she is capable of new 200 billion Electron Volt of the people themselves, he in disasterous cut-throat com¬ doing (without necessarily im¬ Film Scores Big Fat Zero Accelerator in the Midwest," pairing development), and give said. petition with our sister states," he said. "Although we were not "But we need human resources he said. "Our goal is to foster Indian science a much-needed successful, I hope this kind of to deal with human and social a coalition of states." fillip. co-operation continues," Let her use television as a By BOB ZESCHIN ★ probelms," Romney said. "We Romney said that action was media of educating the masses State News Reviewer need to increase the number of needed in the preservation of and raising their aspirations to match those of the country — this Last term it looked like"Win- SQUARE ROOT individuals who can help other water resources, expansion of individuals in both private and international trade, full use of would be fighting ignorance. big breakthrough in *~r A-Go-Go" would win the State News Worst Movie of The Year Award. Then "Thunderball" gave public institutions," federal programs and careful Romney said that some pro¬ planning for the future. Lakes Area "For India, Asian showcase of gress in this direction has been "Last year in Michigan, we - — for the money- Now Day's Night" and "The Knack", the first part of the film, when , economic ■ . , . crucial decade. Her rh#>Six- development," the Six¬ - "The SqUaPe, R°0t Zer°'V' ™ere rives at the State rheater andre- are a11 the same 8im" Zer0 informs millionaire Arch miCkS (flashbacks, labels, slow- Liggett that he spokes marl- made in Michigan, He said that gave our Water Resources Com¬ 3,000 college students have been mission new authority and new working with individual young¬ staff to combat pollution," he Expanding • 485-6485 a ties is a moves all other competition. ed-down and speeded-up film), juana. Ligget: "Isn't that rather *** The industrial and agricultural struggle with the burdens of mas¬ Simultaneously bill but without any effect. dangerous?" Zero: "Not If you output of the Great Lakes area is NOW thru FRIDAY! sive poverty, deep-rooted illit- "camp comedy satire" and The plot involves around a don't inhale." greater than that of the Soviet 1:15-3:17 eracy, tradition, and unemploy- ..groovle movie." the film is tnik named Zero (Get it? Other wise, the script is a Union, according to a professor Chai FEATURE At 5:20-7:23-9:25 P.M. ought to be watched with deep concern. If she happens to in her effort, generous neither campi satire or even fyj,™ who The Square Root of Zero"!), jumble of cliches that add little "thinks" novels. He and a to the action. The sight gags Econ of marketing. John Hazard told members of falter "Square Root of Zero" trite. There's nothing DORIS DAY s of aid ought to be forth- At best, buddy visit a Maine campground are also ally funny any more about the Great Lakes States Indus¬ is only a Pallid imitation of the inhabited by a vacationing pros- reany mnny any m trial Conference Monday that the 1U)1) TAYLOR ° |t?' if . !.a«t frUnHiv K«ir, (c nation* breezy' anything-goes Richard titute, a decrepit lady alcoholic, people swinging from trees or Lester sch°o1 oi comedy that has a millionaire and other assorted making rowing boats, with the camera Fears Inf Great Lakes area tremendous future for itself. ha6 made a at rait nv*r a run P of it look like it's going 40 IX) NOT produced such gems as "Hard ocjd characters. mov y He said the ares must see it¬ Zero's pal, Alan, has an affair miles per hour. "Speed-up of collecting gradu¬ self as a distinct economic area By BRAD SMITH DISTURB with Jane, the millionaire's And, v t of all, there is no State News Staff Writer ated income tax revenue offers and work as a unit in order to ... CwmiScixw Color by DE LUXE ' no real Increase of income," maintain this position. Federal 'guidelines' have re¬ he said, "and It will have a He urged solution of trans¬ late!" she wails. But before they that he thought were funny, with placed the invisible handofAdam doubtful impact upon the portation problems as the key to Smith with the iron fist of the can get married, Alan is acci- no regard for continuity. The economy," He also said he industrial growth. Before this can dentally washed out to sea and the result is that the film Jumps, government, Robert F. Lanzill- be done, political, economic and thought this approach would not ottl, chairman of economics, said campers have a memorial ser- skids and bumps from scene slow-down spending and would technological limitations mustbe vice. Monday. therefore have little anti- overcome, he said. Although the plot is not really Speaking at the 14th Annual inflationary effect. One solution offered by Hazard bad, considering the n Conference of the Great Lakes important in this type of film, ) Lanzillotti called the rescind¬ was'^knowledgement of reglon- Industrial Development Council, ing of the excfse tax CTfl: &iri"r*obi ality with Canada. Lanzlllotti examined the econom¬ ic implications of President vious expediency, but a costly' has provided his actors with a as Zero and Alan. The other one." Johnson's State oftheUnion Mes¬ lumsy, one-joke script that although close to ama- Boycott , sounds like pure improvisation teurs, toss off their lines with sage before delegates from five "Why tax transportation and Midwestern states — Michigan, communication," he asked, on their part. aplomb, giving the film it The only good line comes in redeeming feature. Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois and "when they are so essential to (continued from page 3) Ohio. the growth of the very economy Lanzillotti said the budget for being taxed?" the war effort was improperly Lanzillotti praised the action However, he added, the store U.S. Firms Reduce financed, and together with In¬ creased programs spending on domestic ing of the Federti^leserve in rais¬ the rediscount rate, an action it will have an in¬ which President Johnson said was "had a real good day during the last white buy-in." Overseas Branches flationary effect. "unwise." Roland Scott, Natchez, presi¬ Examining the various methods "Failure to exercise fiscal dent of the Americans for the by which the government sought to restraint will thrust greater bur¬ Preservation of the White Race, There will be a reduction In "Provincialism In marketing control mflation, Lanzillotti said said a buy-in Jan. 15 brought 500 dens on monetary policy. This the number of International divi¬ thinking will diminish as attrac¬ the wage-price guidelines were cars to Fayette from Mississippi will result in 'tighter money'." sions and companies operated tive growth opportunities else¬ being transtormed into a set and Louisiana and resulted In where present themselves, and The action of the Federal Re¬ overseas by United States firms, of price controls. $50,000 worth of purchases. serve Board was aimed at halt¬ an MSU professor predicted In U.S, corporations seek to share The major part of the State Boston last week. In the development of free mar¬ of the Union Message, he said, ing inflation, he said. Negro "patrollers" are on the kets on an expanded basis," he the request for an addi¬ Lanzillotti said he thought Fayette sidewalks to enforce the Thomas A, Staudt, chairman was said. "Production and pro¬ sound fiscal policy was better boycott. of marketing and transportation, tional $12 billion for the Viet motional strategy will have to ac¬ Nam effort. He noted that than artificial government con¬ spoke at a luncheon meeting of war Prescription medicine may be the 27th New England Sales and commodate cultural and in¬ the request was for fiscal 1967, trols, "which do not facilitate market-orientated economy," purchased at the two drug stores stitutional differences." but that most of the money would a Marketing Executives Con¬ but any Negro coming out of ference. UJS. businessmen, he said, be spent in fiscal 1967. In any case, he said, it would them may be asked by a patrol- should continue to send the best "It reflects an agonizing re¬ be better to accept inflation than ler to present his package for Corporate planners," he said, appraisal of the cost of the war more government control. inspection. "will increasingly take a world¬ qualified and most flexible ex¬ for fiscal 1967 and further in the Lanzillotti also took a swing wide view of marketing instead ecutives overseas rather than Demands on Fayette are: those that are the easiest to do future," Lanzillotti said. at the President's "war on pov¬ of turning foreign operations over —addition of two Negro police¬ to separate overseas groups. without at home. He went on to question the erty:" "Slum-clearance has resulted men to the town's three-man President's plans for financing the "war budget," together with in two things: a net reduction police force. ! Good idea.... increased domestic expendi¬ tures. in dwelling units and higher rents.'' —more Job opportunities, de¬ segregation of public facilities. PLEASE* "Ladies Day" Matinee Suspended During —the use of courtesy titles— NOTE • The Engagement of "Thunderball" Mr., Miss or Mrs. CAMPUS:"- mmmmmmFeature at 1:30-4:05-6:50-9:25«bb«i«b« » NOW SHOWING Today thru Saturday * At 2:00 - 5:10 - 8:25 Sunday at 1:30-4:50-8:10 Prices: Weekday Mats. $1.25 Eve, and Sun.$1.50-Children75^ NOWEVBYMECMSB THE MOST LOVERLY MmMnCTMEOFMimftl meet me mrir ft Winner of 8 at the WW- Academy Awards SEAN CONNERYas JAMES BONO-Agent 007 •« including Best Picture. UNION "THUNDERBALL SIM ■« JtOOOKBKl MUFRDHIH-WMlt awscoom TCKWMkaaun' CAFETERIA ~. ffCTi-FBlg ALAN JAY l£RNER-JACK L MARNtR - GEOfiGE CUKOfi downstairs, in the Union bldg. "THE LOVED ONE" I itowaursue PMWWT70 Fgmwfiwsl Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 26, 1966 7 ON RAZOR'S EDGE Compare Japan By PAT BOGERT "I saw Japan in depth during ImportaBut the governors in Japan With By A. R. DRURY tion, Experts especially when not enter the auction. they do Stat# News Staff Writer my two-week-visit," she said, are worried that the machinery 1 have been prevailed upon to Inspect the following hand and Japan is on the razor's edge "I discovered that the Japanese that established the great west- provide a bridge column again see if your bidding system would bet ween American democracy want to know more about our ernization of Japan, such as their and to start things off with as produce the same result: and Russia n-Chinese commu- philosophy rather than just our labor unions and system of edu- * little controversy as possible, I nism. North military strength or our econom- cation, may work to establish have selected a hand in which all S K J8754 "In order to keep the Japanese ic aid." communism, players arrived at the same con¬ on democracy's side Americans H AJ "The Japanese will not forget "They are having a problem tract, and in which all made have to accept the Japanese peo- D K 32 the help that the United States keeping this democracy alive and the same score. pie on an equal level and show gave them after the war and they C 82 need our heip and encourage- them that we are truly demo- still look up to the Americans," ment as much as possible," Mrs. This highly unusual situation West East cratic, patriotic and Idealistic," occurred at the weekly session Mrs. Romney said. "As Romney said. S A S 10 9 Mrs. George Romney said Mon- sequence they have become very of the University Duplicate H 983 H Q942 ^ in Japan there is day night. In discussing her recent visit Westernized in only 20 years." nowf,ere' can go in Asia," Bridge Club. The club has had a weekly game for nearly seven D 10876 D 954 The 80 million Japanese out- she said. "We have put our C KQ643 C AJ95 to Japan with her husband, Mrs. produce 800 million Chinese and years and the following deal Is all into Japan and would have South only the eighth time that all the Romney said that the Japanese treated her very well. have a higher standard of living than any other Asiatic country. l^"coumry ^^"tack "on" players bid and scored the same S Q632 H K 1065 If Japan makes a full com¬ on a hand. mitment to democracy it will D AQJ This was on a master point C 10 7 help greatly toward victory in New Coed Viet Nam. "But even if we did win in Viet Nam and lost Japan, our night and included many good fvtir,s and even those of lesser ability were able to duplicate W • West--dealer. The N E S bidding: the efforts of the masters. On victory would be a hollow one," Rules Pro she said. acceptance "Japan needs our full as equals and our "DUTCH" IS BACK IN TOWN —This « after it contracted Dutch elm diseas i tree was ordered cut down by the city The disease has plagued the city for a othe^ we saw results. hands as the many as same evening 10 different P P IS 2S P P 2H 4S (3S) brotherhood." number of years. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel (4S) The Faculty Committee on Stu- "In summary," she said, MrsI Romney offered some Bridge is a game of many dent Affairs will consider lib- "we're proposing that anything suggestions on- how Americans systems. Partnership under¬ As you see, the c eralized dress regulations for neat, clean and appropriate would could help to establish this feel- standings are of the greatest be arrived at in several ways. women sometime next week. The would allow proposed women sportswear at breakfast and regulations to wear lunch be okay." Asked why the weekends of home football games excepted from the liberalized would be ing with the Japanese. «ution8 sion. the dental profes- Hunt was presented a plaque diet",""she''iaidi 'The need lies in changing the buying and eat¬ ing habits of the families." Mrs. Shaffer said it is more The Union Board will sponsor a qualifying game at 2 p.m. Satur- . day in the Uni< to se- MAC'S Open Mon.-Fri. 'til 9 cut off above the knee. with their spare time. cal properties. Meanwhile, a por- and made an honorary member difficult for the poor to spread lect eight pai play in the 17th of the Central District Dental So- their incomes evenly over their annual National Intercollegiate aside for research which "n" ciety at its meeting Thursday needs than for the average con- Bridge Tournament to be held mally hard to finance because of Readmitted Schiff the uncertainty of a successful outcome. night. John D, Ryder, dean of the College of Engineering, has been sumer. The low-income family lacks the knowledge, equipment and- Feb. 8. Tournament director will be A.R. Drury, assistant research G. C. Blomquist, associate re-elected to the Board of Di- information about what foods to professor in surgery and medi- Will Talk Tonight professor of civil and sanitary rectors of the National Electron- engineering, presented a paper at' ici,Conference. buy and where to buy them, according to Mrs. Shaffer. cine. Reservations may be made by Paul Schiff will speak at 8 the 45th annual meeting of the Ryder is a past NEC president Poor families also are highly calling the Union Board (5-3362) tonight in Multipurpose Rooms National Research Council' in and is retiring this year as NEC susceptible to the door-^o-door before 5 p.m. Friday. All MSU A and B, Brody. His speech is It's What's Washington, D.C„ last week. board chairman. aaleaman, and feel obligated to students are eligibl< sponsored by house b-3 Arm¬ Blomquist's paper dealt with a strong Hall. new process in base coarse ma¬ JANUA Promenaders will meet from Happening terials for highway construction. Clearance Frank B. Senger, associate 7 to 8:15 tonight in 34 Women's IM. There will be square, round professor of advertising, r and folk ly attended the annual c dancing. W1" b* _ , tion of the International Council dlsculfs,ed at a botany of Newspaper Advertising Exec- The winter term College of Engineering faculty meeting will and plant pathology seminar at 4:10 p.m. today in 450 Natural utives , , , (,c£ae) in New Orleans, be held at 7:30 tonight in the Science. Louisiana. FAMOUS NAME DAYTIME Engineering Auditorium. • • • George A. Petrldes professor * . . Foster Dunes, visiting profes- of zoology, will attend the annual Dieter Brunnschweiler, asso- sor of history, will speak to the meeting of the American Com- ciate professor of geography, will History Club at 8 tonight in 221 mittee on International Wildlife discuss "The Llanos Frontier of Physics-Math. His subject will Protection in New York Feb. 14. Colombia" at a seminar from be "American Policy Toward Harrison R. Hunt, retlredpro- REGULAR $10.00 VALUE-MANY SMART China, 1945 to the es«it." preset fessor of zoology, has been hon- STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Paul Jennings, president the International Union of Elec¬ $30. $25. DRESSES DRESSES $18.88 $14.88 "Business Side" of $20. DRESSES $11.88 trical Workers, AFL-CIO, will $15. DRESSES S 10.88 speak at an industrial and labor relations seminar at 4 p.m. to- Newspapers Provides day in 33 Union. Challenging Careers , ENTIRE STOCK PARTY AND EVENING A dairy seminar on prepara¬ tion and presentation of technical slides will be presented at 12:30 p.m. today by Raymond C. Hicks, DRESSES NOW 1/2 PRICE Newspaper life isn't all typewriters, presses, dead¬ Kodak Research Lab, Rochester, lines and news scoops. N.Y. Someone has to handle the advertising that makes The Pre-Medical Society will news gathering possible. Someone has to prepare meet at 8:30 tonight in 35 Union. payrolls, and handle credit, and purchase supplies, Dr. John Duni'el will speak on and look after circulation. "The Patient, the Doctor and FAMOUS BRAND NAM£ An increasing number of these "someones" are col¬ the Lab—The Role of Pathology in Medicine." lege graduates. Fellows like George Pratt, above, Services Set BLOUSES who, after graduating from the University of Michi¬ gan in 1961, began his business career with the Booth Newspaper group. After a year in Booth's Training Program, George Memorial services for two became a member of the classified advertising staff civil rights workers recently killed in the South will be held of the Kalamazoo Gazette. With Booth he will find at 7:30 tonight in the MSU Alum¬ CLEARANCE ALL ample opportunity for advancement. He has already ni Memorial Chapel. found that salaries, pensions and other benefits are Services for Samuel Young, a SNCC worker, and Vernon Dah- mier, an NAACP worker, are SPORTSWEAR 20«/o comparable with those of other businesses. Booth Newspapers are located in Bay City, Mus¬ being sponsored by the MSU chap¬ THIS INCLUDES SLACK SHIRTS-SWEATERS- kegon, Saginaw, Flint, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, ter of the Student Non-violent SKI JACKETS IN DARK TONES-HEATHERS AND Jackson, Ypsilanti, and Ann Arbor. Each presents Co-ordinating Committee A FEW WINTER PASTELS. excellent opportunities for happy, successful lifetime (SNCC). careers. Investigate Booth's possibilities before you Samuel Young, 22, was killed Jan. 24 In Tuskegee, Ala. A decide. student at Tuskegee Institute ENTIRE STOCK FALL AND WINTER Ask your Placement Officer for the date and time of Young was working to register Booth Newspapers' visit to your campus, or write 40 Negroes to vote in Macon, REG. $18.00 TO Coordinator, Training Program, Booth Newspapers, Inc., Ala., when he was killed. Vernon Dahmier, an NAACP CAR COATS $45. VALUES from" Suite 2100, 211 West Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan 48226. ' official, was was killed when his home bombed in Hattiesburg, Miss. PILE LINED CORDUROY-SUEDE CLOTH BOOTH NEWSPAPERS 100% WOOL-GOOD ASST. COLORS. SIZES 10-18. Who Will Rescue THE ANN ARBOR NEWS • THE BAY CITY TIMES • THE FLINT JOURNAL • THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS • JACKSON CITIZEN TRUDY'S FMHD1" THE MUSKEGON The Paper? PATRIOT CHRONICLE • • KALAMAZOO GAZETTE THE SAGINAW NEWS • • THE YPSILANTI PRESS Read This Week's Issue- On Sale Thursday 10< LANSING, MICH. Wednesday, January 26, 1966 Automotive Automotive Employment For Sale For Sale Personal The State News does not BASEMAN (UPRIGHT) witTi amp permit racial or religious OLdSMOBILe 1962 W, 4-doog let us fly you skiing—week- openings FOR full and part- range g.e. 43", g.e. washer. MINOLTA 16-11 sub-miniature ends. Leave Friday evening, re¬ time work, in the following de- 14 cu. feet Frigidaire. 3-piece seeking full/part-time employ¬ discrimination in its ad¬ Holiday. A black beauty with camera. Extra lens, flash at¬ turn Sunday by Twin Beech to any partments. Tools and Dies, Gig sectional, upholstered chair, ment with rock or dance band. vertising columns. The factory air-conditioning. All tachment, Sekonic exp. meter. 16-3 place you desire. Learn to fly- and fixture building. Machine 332-1698. 15-1 482-6144. State News will not accept power features. Phone 655-2400 $35. Call Al, 332-4400 between start now—new airplanes. Gov¬ operators, machine builders, advertising from persons after 5:30. 17-3 ernment approved and Air Car¬ machine assemblers, electric 5 and 7. 17-3 FREEH I A thrilling hour of OLDSMOBILE 1964, '98', hydra- .— beauty. For appointment, call discriminating against re¬ rier license. Francis Aviation, and hydraulic technicians. TUBE TESTER, 3" oscilloscope, 484.45^. MERLE NORMAN ligion, race, color or na¬ matic. Power steering and resistor-capacitor tester. Rea- • AUTOMOTIVE Capitol City Airport, Lansing. Trainees. DEMMER TOOL AND C0SMETICS STUDIO. 1600 E. tional origin. brakes. Well cared for car, in • EMPLOYMENT excellent condition. Phone 332- IV 4-1324. 20-5 DIE COMPANY, 3525^ Capitol CHEST City Blvd. (Capitol City Air¬ FREEZER and Frigid- after aire refrigerator. GE refriger- sonably6 priced. pm. Phone 355-5873 ^TcT^n' C17 • FOR RENT 0710. 17-3 USED ROCK and Roll band. FOR SALE Employment port), Lansing, Michigan 48902. ator. Call IV 9-7200. C17 SMITH CORONA-? Secretary. Priced t0 play. BRAND X. for • Automotive - ---- OLDSMOBILE 1962, 4-door hard- STUDENT NEEDS part-time of- 485-4351. 17-3 Cost $250. Sell for $110. \r ti in Used _ . • LOST & FOUND — RCA VICTOR car phonograph. bookings: Ronnie Esak, IV • PERSONAL BL'ICK, 1961, LaSabre 4-door top automatic with power. Low ^ ^ ^ ^ or ^ lead guiTARIST looking for Play 14-45 rpm records, auto¬ very little. Call ED 2-5498. 9-6221. 17-3 PEANUTS PERSONAL hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue mi eage clean, private owner La 3 tQ 4 hours ^ work 15-3 • finish. White top. Power fea- $1.125. 489-1166 after 5 pm. 17-5 matically. Like new. PT 351— LISTEN TOMSU's Jazz Ensem- ^ excellent references. Call FOR WEDDING and practical • REAL ESTATE 5110. 17-3 ble and other big ban&s. x.^.P. tures. One owner. Low, low OLDSMOBILE 1963 Dynamic '88' 355-0026 after 5 pm. 17-5 shower gifts, see ACE HARD- • SERVICE DRUM SET, W.F.L., complete, ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand Saturday. Erickson Kiva 2 pm. • TRANSPORTATION 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing, U-z r ■>' hydramatic. All power. 4-door. PART-TIME, Male or Female. women to conduct recreational black pearl and chrome, with and 8 pm. Student tickets $1.50 Radio, one owner. 19,000 miles. gell WATKINS PRODUCTS. Call River, across from Union. • WANTED surveys. Work done by phone cases, accessories, cymbals. at Marshalls, Union, and the CADILLAC 1956, 4-door sedan. IV 2-8281. IV 2-8281. 15-3 485-7326 8 in your own home. This is not Phone ED 2-3212. C Excellent condition. 355-6760. Music Department. 17-3 DEADLINE Power steering, brakes, and OLDSMOBILE 1965 *88' 4-door 7:30 pm. telephone sales. Call Mrs. 17-3 Animals windows. Excellent condition, by sedan. Automatic transmission. ——— - Wilkins at 487-5028 between 2 1 P.M. class day be¬ Experi¬ CONNQUESt TRUMPET: Excel- is7I5 Peanuts Personal one fore publ ication. owner. 646-2301. 16-3 Power steering, brakes. Radio, DENTAL ASSISTANT. and 5 pm. for appointment. 17-3 lent condltion, accessories in- tilt steering wheel. Whltewalls. enced preferred. Willingness to 15-3 JAN: HAPPY 2nd anniversary. CHEVROLET I960 Bel Air, 2- learn. Write Box C-3, State eluded. Cheap. Call ED 7-0793. Deluxe interior. [Deluxe outside For Rent 17-3 Many, many more to come. Cancellations - 12 noon one door, 6 cylinder automatic. Ra¬ News, stating qualifications, Mobil* Homes Love you always and forever. chrome. Must sell. $2,250 or ——. class day before publication dio, heater, etc. $575 or best best offer. 882-9712. 17-5 age, experience. l7-5 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- CHINA FOR 12, linens, furniture: ANDERSON HOUSE Trailer, Flip. 15-1 4:30 _ _ offer. 489-6449 after pm. PHONE or before 9:30 am. 15-3 OLDSMOBILE 1^65 2-door. All SEVERAL WOMEN needed for Zl^^V^RS^^^NT- 46x8' g°°d C°ndlti°n- L°Cated power. Black with blue interior. telephone work for local beauty ALS 484_9263 C17 Ru8- Sllverware- ED 2-4687 ^ one mile south of Mason. Call time you give us roses, send a 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1958 Impala, 2- « mo Phone 372-3518. 16-3 salon. Guaranteed salary. Phone ^_7 appointment. 15-1 after 5:30, 676-2165. 16-3 dozen, not just 4. Illy and door hardtop. V-8 automatic. 487-3362. 17-3 PARKING- EASILY accessible. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring. 15-1 RATES One block from Berkey. $20 per Boosan. Power steering, no rust. Sharpl 4-door sedan. Automatic. Power AFTERNOON ATTENDANT and whlte gold solitaire. 1/3 c^at. |_OSt & FOUnd 1 DAY SI.50 $450. 393-1114. C17 term. 655-1022 after 4 pm. pref¬ Call 337-0537. I7-3 Real Estate LOST: MICHIGAN State door key. 3 DAYS 43.00 steering, brakes. Clean. Excel- mechanics helper for fast grow- erably. 20-5 CHEVROLET 1960 Bel Air se- lent condition. IV 2-0247. 17-3 ing sports car service. Experi7 WASHER. KENMORE automatic, Vicinity Natural Science Build- BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots for 5 DAYS .55.00 dan. No rust. 6 cylinder, stand¬ suds-saver, Whirlpool electric sale in Red Cedar Manor: Drive ard shift. Engine just complete¬ 6PEL 1959. 2-door, clean, ,rolj runs 1U11= ence helpfuL Desire t0 work Apartments east of East Lansing on Old US dryer. Both excellent condition. (based on 15 words per ad) ly overhauled in our own gar¬ welL radio, heater. Phone 355- ™«' ™E CHECK POINT,2285 6ne rqQmMATE tor Rivers Both for $195. 332-0919. 16-5 16 to Meridian Road. North 2 Over 15, 10« per word, per day. age. OS BORN AUTO, INC. 2601 6755. 15-3 W- Grand Rlver' Okemos- 17'3 Edge apartment, for winter and jrown blocks to lovely suburban subdi¬ C17 PONTIAC 1956 Starchief. Good STUDENTS NEEDED for easy, spring terms. Call 351-4407. OUR LOW overhead saves you glasses. On campus. Urgently There will be a 50< service E. Michigan, Lansing. needed. Call 489-1586. 17-3 vision. Only a few left in this short term telephone survey. money. Prescriptions filled. and bookkeeping charge it CHEVROLET 1958 4-door se- nearly completed area on the 20|or arate microphone controls. 12" 2 ..land 8 jn pm^and 8^m. S^udenfr ticjj-j, 3^ compuler> any lan- lent-condition Phone lent-condition* Phone 655-3400" < % week., BA#st'fttsR: 4 night* a **** -3S1-4602.- Ijg J $35. 332-3564. 15-3 ets '?t%6'-ar- MarsVrtKi Union, guage. Business reports, re¬ after j;30. J7"3' ,V 2"222<. and Music Department. 17-3 search problems, etc. ARCHER CORVAIR 1963 Monza, 4-door, SIMCA 1964. Excellent condition, BTn3^ 17-3 ASSOCIATES. 882-6171. 22-20 heater, automatic, bucket seats, Sacrifice. Must sell. No money ings, $110. Hart standards, bind¬ the insuranceto us. for overseas THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- radio, whitewalls, seat belts, down. $7 week. IV 2-2220. C17 DEPENDABLE WA 1TR feSi! E& TWO BEDROOM (four man) lux- ings, poles, $75.Both6*11",tire ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox WANTED. Noon and evenings. chains. $10. 355-5787. 16-3 interior, best offer. Call Rick, $1.25 hour, free meal,tips. 372- ury apartment. University Ter- ^ , copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ DODGE 1962 wagon, slant 6, 4- 351-5206 337-1714 after five, 6230, KISH's RESTAURANT, o*"^2 332-8687. per month' 15-3 ,°n* ARGUS C-3, $30. Weston light BASSMAN (upright) with amp, PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- or 3020 E. Kalamazoo. 16-10 meter, $10. Admiral 23" TV, seeking full or part-time em- 5431. speed automatic. Superior con- 19-5 $20. G. E. Vacuum cleaner, $10. ployment with rock or dance STUDENT NEEDS part-time of- dition. Must sell. $725. By own- THUNDfeRBIRD 1957 classic. GIRL WANTED for light house- ONE BEDROOM luxury apart - "" ° 482-3179. 15-3 band. 482-6144. 20-3 fice work on campus or in East ED 2-0789. 17-3 keeping, 4 hours in morning, ment, Burcham Woods. Avail- er. Brilliant red with porthole top. February 1. Lansing. 3 to 4 hours per day. five days a week. No children, able immediately. Furnishings, NEED APARTMENT, Have references. Call 355-0026 Perfect condition. $2,195. Call Phone ED 2-5176. 16-5 parking, pool, air conditioning. matchlng scarf. Size 13 Junior. Married, children, pets or FORD 1963 XL 500. Automatic. no 351-5135. 17-3 after 5 pm. 31-5 Radio, heater, whitewalls. Well NURSES' AIDES, experienced, $155, 337-0511. , 15-3 Fully lined. Worn twice. $35. parking. P refer ably unfur- kept. Take over payments. 485- TRIUMPH 1956 with 1964 TR4 new convalescence home with oNf. MaL P Thar - 355-5777. 15-3 nished°$80. Ray, 332-0844.17-5 B^YCLE STORAGE, rentals, sales and services. EAST LAN¬ 4682. 15-3 engine. New paint, Tires,Gear- rehabilitation unit. Advanced bedroom luxury apartment with MUSICAL FUN- FREE FILM with prints (75^ min- SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand FORD 1963 9-passenger station- box. Must sell. 355-1852. 19-5 training program planned. All two others. $67 month. Private Begins at WILCOX MUSIC imum), 1 day service. MAREK River, Call T wagon. Country sedan. V-8 au- VALIANT 19 6 4. 14,000 actual shifts. 332-5071. Weekdays 8-5. room. 332-6363 after 6pm. 15-3 STORE. Instruments from $1.75 REXALL DRUGS, 301 N. Clip- ■■ 16-7 tomatic. Snappy red finish. A miles. Six cylinder, automatic I6-7 NEED oKif ONE or or two two girls River gins. River- 10 over J600, r area. $500 monthly plus com- 5392. only $9 per month. Free serv¬ nished. No deposit. Two pounds Lanslng. - C17 VOLKSWACEN 1963, ' 2-door$895. de- mission credit. 332-3984 or lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, ice and delivery. Call NEJAC of baby clothes at no extra cost. 484-5566. 17-3 House* bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare drums and drum sets, used and TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C Try our new Diaparene Process. 15-3 EARNINGS ARE unlimited a an EXCELLENT THREE bedroom electric pickups for gul- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, new; PROFESSOR^, MSU employees, transmission. Best offer over w—r*** .rvroliwir AV0N- representative. Turn brick. New carpet, full base- tars. $5.50 to $38. Used band coordinate your pension, Lin- 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C $300. 351-5108. $300. U-5 running condition, clean, radio, into $». For.p- M, g.„ge. l.rg.,«.Hasl«, instruments, tape recorders, coin Life Group Social FORD CONSUL 1959. No extra snow tires, green. $950. pointment in your home, write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664School .$150 per month or will sell to $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones ity benefits. Call 332-5025 for ^cur- 1roMKg§ vVAN+fcD to do inr,y\ my Must sell I 484-6990. 15-3 responsible party with small $9.95 to $85. Used string instru- thjS valuable free Car originally from Arizona. Street, Haslett, Michigan or call down payment. Monthly payment ments, violins, cellos, basses, Quick sale. First $125. 489- VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Sunroof. Ex- evenings, FE 9-8483. C15 less than rent. Phone 339-2032. 0367. 15-3 used accordions, $39.50up. Join cellent condition. Sacrifice. 17-3 WANTED: TYPIST to rough draft the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC FORD 1946 convertible, new Must sell. No money down, $8 three reels of dictation, and re- WANTED: ONE male for a new DII77I £ lULaU ULltJ UUUU gxoRE. Everything for your ruttu □□□□□□□ anno per week. IV 2-2220. C17 type 100 pages of rough draft. musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- '□□□□baa tjhu VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 sedan, neat, Would need access to stenorette 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., FORD 1955. Vistadome. Good clean, one owner, 3,000 actual and elite type. Send brief res¬ ACROSS 33. Harden □ana in* □□□ Lansing. IV 5-4391. C 1. Oozed 34. Moslem transportation. Body in good miles. $1,000 or best offer. IV ume of training experience and title of respect 7. Hags shape. 353-0052. Must sell. 17-3 4-2949. 15-3 rates to: State News, Box D4. Parking. Present two occupants BIRTHDAY CAKE, 7", $2.83 de- 37. Constella- HHH 12. Reach that GALAXIE 500, 1964 , 4-door au- VOLKSWAGEN, I960, black, 16-3 are hotel majors. Private and livered; 8" cakes, $3.35; also □□□□□ una atic, V-8 power brakes at 15 below. $525. BEAUTY OPERATORS, experi- excellent for study. 339-8575, sheet pies and cakes. KWAST 13. Bleu I>ouise 39. Symbol for □□qhhuuh ana 355-0919 after 5:30. 17-3 enced. Full-time. Call for ap- ED 2-1248. C18 _ BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, J 14. Splendor gold □dei «[iti □□an 40. Adjoining , , pointment, 332-4522,MARTIN'S tWn cIrL§ four-girl house 4 East LanslnS; Frandor; 303 S. 16. You and 45. mi * □□□□□na Register IMPALA 1964, 4-door, air con- ditioned, power steering, SSS' HAIR FASH,ONS. .5-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, by Varsity. $40. 332-4431. 15-3 BED, .V «M7. C.7 DOUBLE, 3 months old. 17. Youngster 46. Laundry equipment nana anaanaa aaaa aaa saa sonable offer will be refused. 18. Firmament brakes, and windows, AM/FM 47. Ovules These cars must be sold. SIGNS through college selling "The ~Z 19. Existed radio, good rubber. Nothing FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand Paper". 20% commission. Call Koom* 21. In addition 5. down, assume payments. 339- 351-6516. 16-3 men. TWO single sleeping rooms tranSferReD TO California. 23. Diva's King of River, Williamston. 655-2191. DOWN Midian 11. Weaver 2480 after 2 pm. 19-5 C15 with adjoimng kltc^en_fnd ba^ ipecialty s BUSBOYS NEEDED for lunch. Two new 77<5xl4 sn0w tires with 25. Fish 1. Tarkingtor 6. Dexterous 14" wheels, $60. Two 8.15x15 character 7. Part of a 15. Jots IMPALA, 1964, yellow, black 29. Causes Auto Service 8> Parts snow tires, new retreads with circle 31. Ina 2. Period 19. Armed vinyl top, black interior. 327 GENERATORS AND STARTERS. 15" wheels, $45. Two 9x12 olive 8. Rice paste strife cu., low mileage, many extras. ONE GIRL to share double room, quandary Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran¬ close to campus. Cooking. $10 green rugs, $65. Ladies' golf 32. Dessert 20. Cuido's 393-2668. 15-5 for permanent positions for mei teed! Exchange price, $7.90. - weekly. 337-0624. 17-5 clubs, 6 irons, 4 woods, bag, — — second note and women in office, sales, tech¬ J- r— T" 22. Harem MG 1963 model 1100. Excellent Mechanic on the job! Installa¬ 1. $10 $40 . 372-4036 after 5:30. 15-3 17™" 2~~ 3 * » " nical. IV 2-1543. C15 SINGLE ROOMS for per shape. Sacrifice. Must sell. No tion service available. ABC is" P week. Good study atmosphere, i7~ 24. Horned Dial money down. $8 week. IV2-2220. AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- <-1/ large warm comfortable rooms. appliances, TV's, antiques, bar¬ ~ viper IV 5-1921. pany, temporary assignments iT" 355-8255 Fully furnished. No cooking. One gain prices. JENKS SECOND¬ 25. Scoff MORRIS OXFORD, 1902. good NfcW BAWfiklES. fexchange for experienced office girls. No block campus. Grade Point Av¬ HAND STORE, 334 N. Washing¬ ~~~ _ 26. Emerging condition, snow tires, extra tire. fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. 15" TT~ Ta- prlce from $7.95. New sealed ton, 482-9924. C15 from the erage last term 3.2 Spartan Hall, Going overseas. Call 355-5768 beams, 99^. Salvage cars, large 215 Louis. ED 2-2574. 18-5 bottom after 5. 17"3 stocfc used parts. ABC AUTO REGISTERED NURSES and LPN ENGLISH LIGHY-WEIGHY S- speed bicycles, $39.77, full mmwK&MMmWWM 27. By birth 28. Corrode OLDSMOBILE 1964 Jetstar '88', PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV openings. Salary plus differen- MEN: THREE double rooms, parking, kitchen privileges. price. Rental-purchase terms 83 Z4 30. Tankers 4-door sedan. Pacific mist. 5~1921* available. We also have tennis 30 51 34. Expert Available February 5,516Grove 2* Power, hydramatic, 17,000 CAR WASH, 25*. Clean, heated, Street, East Lansing, Michigan. racquets, golf balls, badminton miles. G.M. 6 months warranty. YOU-DO-IT. 430 S. Clippert, 31 35. Lost Real sharp. Private party. back of Koko Bar, cl7 GIRL FOR light housework and child care. 3-5 pm., 4 days 16-5 birdies, gifts and housewares. ACE HARDWARE, across from % 37 % fa 38 36. l'ay one's Terms $1,750, IV 6Lt>StooaiLfe m '88' Sedan. 4-1734. 17-3 Aviation weekly. $lp.h.Close. ED 2-2617. 17-3 For Sale the Union, ED 2-3212. C 34 46- 39 36 % 41 v4 % 43 44 38. Neglect STEREO EQUIPMENT, Heathkit 39. letter A nwroon beauty with factory FORMAL, SIZE 16. Worn once. PRIVATE PILOT ground school COEDS WANTED for interview- Ar. 13A, AM/FM receiver.Good 45" 44 41. Spread alr-condltlonlng. New Premium Forest green velvet top, beige swrtmg soon. Compiete audio- ing. Short term. No experience condition. 3 months old. Eico loosely tires. One owner, lady-driven. visual training. FRANCIS AVI- crepe bottom. Ankle length. 46 42. C'.holer needed. $2 per hour. 337-2492. ST-40 Amplifier Norelco Carry 47- Bridesmaid's veil to match. $30. Power features. OSBORN ATION, IV 4-1324. 15-3 Call Wednesday 2-4 pm. ONLY. —corder tape recorder. Phone 372-6881. 15-3 l— _ _j 43. Coif gadget AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, 15-1 351-5444. 19-5 44. Misjudge Lansing. ( Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 26, 1966 9 Who's Chinese New Product Must Pinnings Douglas Crase, Delton senior, Princeton University. Still Short A that special need and how well need is served measures tween duct." the consumer and the pro¬ and could that product be sus¬ tained? "One of the most sensitive issues involved In a prospective in a nique' need, a 'fast selling tech¬ is required to display . Nancy Ann White, Cadillac "One of the greatest assets in Lynn Kltzul, Grosse Polnte the success of a new market "The automobile industry product is the connotation of its the qualities that make people sophomore and Alpha Phi to John W. Powers, Charlotte Junior and sophomore. Univ. of Beta Theta Pi. Dave Verbeke, Grosse Point* Mich, to Of Goals venture, Patrick Flanders, chief market analyst manager of Olds- the planning process is a strong existing economy. When the buy¬ er possesses the money to spend views the of buyer profile In terms design, power, stability, hand¬ name. a The name must greater percentage of posi¬ reveal ask about it." Flanders supplemented his talk sophomore. mobile Division said Monday. ling and traction. Then it asks tive characteristics and any name the market concept with charts Deborah Link, Berkley sopho¬ WASHINGTON l*)~ Red China's on Anne Williamson, Grosse Flanders and his assistant, on a commodity, the producer if the producer can sell enough that is detrimental to something and graphs which offered more and Pi Beta Phi to Dick success in developing the atomic can build his product to fulfill sub¬ Robert Schuon, spoke before of the proposed priced cars," be avoided else Glltner, East Lansing sophomore Pointe sophomore to Michael bomb has must or stantial data to the content. helped her narrow- a need without worrying about Spurgat, Grand Rapids graduate Delta Sigma Pi, a professional he said. changed," he said. and Beta Theta Pi. in some areas—the West's over¬ business fraternity, at Eppley limitations on cost." Marge Roberts, Livonia fresh¬ and Triangle. all superiority in science and He added that today's produc¬ In the same respect, Flanders Center. Flanders noted a few perti¬ tion rate can't satisfy the mar¬ Sally Slade, Saginaw Junior to warned that the advertising tech¬ lansing man to BruceReaves, Vienna, Va. technology, a report released nent questions that act as eco¬ "The first consideration in ket demand in automotive sales. nique must be approached care¬ sophomore and Phi Kappa Sigma. William Ewald, Saginaw Junior. by the National Science Founda¬ nomic indicators in determin¬ *e telegraph Faye Eileen Unger, Hanover, tion said Tuesday night. introducing a new product is the "Therefore if we see a need fully because the producer Judi Cross, Dearborn Junior ing expected sales and the origin be and Delta Zeta to Fred Crowley, Pa. Junior to William Row But, as of the end of 1964 at complete evaluation of the po¬ and if we think that it can doesn't want |o downgrade the tential market," explained of those sales. For instance, world wide Grand Rapids senior and Tri¬ Pritchard. Lake Leelanau senior. least, the Communist Chinese built, we sink all our endeavors what type of consumer is in¬ Denise Mowers, Pinckney still far from their target Flanders, "because there must into the promotion and pro¬ 215 ann ed 2 087li angle. were be harmonious agreement be¬ terested in the proposed product duction of the commodity. Sandra Ritthaler, Itasca, 111. sophomore to Donald A Ives, of catching up with the world's Junior to Wayne Kirkby, Grand- Rochester, N.Y. University of advanced scientific level by the ville graduate and Triangle. Michigan graduate. end of 1967, the report said. It Victoria Womack, Baltimore, Md. sophomore to John Frink, St. Albans, W. Va. sophomore Cheryl Christine Alsworth, Detroit sophomore to Eric R. Borsheim, San Antonio sopho¬ more and Beta Theta Pi. said economic factors and a cool¬ ing were of Chinese-Soviet relations among the reasons. "Super-Right" Mature, and Triangle. Also, it may be another 20 to Dale M. Kulkls, Detroit senior 30 years Andrea Gottlieb, Clarksburg, before Red China builds CHUCK ROAST to Doug Nevenschwander, Grand Va. Junior and Sigma Delta Tau up a sizable scientific force of to Steve Sherman, BethelCollege Ledge, MSU graduate. quality scientists and engineers, "S enn. junior and Kappa PM Sig¬ Marilyn Wllkenson, Southfield despite an impressive numerical ma. sophomore to Jaspar G. growth since the establishment Cathy Daane, Manistee sopho¬ T amburello, Wyoming Junior and of the Communist regime In 1949, more to Dennis Dust, Manistee Kappa Sigma. the document declared. ■ophomore and Beta Theta Pi, The report was compiled by G.MJ. Dr. Chu-yuan Cheng, a specialist Center Blade Cut Marie Effinger, Detroit Junior to Gary Schubert, Lake Orion Olin Report in surveying the Chinese Commu¬ nist scene, working under a foun¬ graduate and Theta Chi. dation grant. Admitted to Olin Health Cen¬ Kathy Walker, Mason senior The foundation said Cheng ter Monday were: Daniel based his Investigation on ex¬ "Supra-Right" Short Shank and Alpha Omicron Pi to Bob Pritchard, Orchard Lake fresh¬ amination of hundreds of news¬ Carter, Pontiac graduate student Smoked man; Jean Paul Lagasse, Walled and Delta Tau Delta. papers, periodicals, and scien¬ Lake sophomore; James Tesen, tific journals published on the Detroit senior; Susan Frame, Chinese mainland; and also on E ngagements Niles sophomore; James Kucera, a study of Russian and Japa¬ Daylene Weller, Three Oaks senior and Alpha Omicron Pi, to Glen Lumis, Uwchland, Pa. grad¬ Union Pier senior; Mike Irvine, Grosse Michele Pointe Mahler, Park Junior; Little Neck, nese publications. Cheng, a former director of the Research Department, Union Picnics Arm Cut English Cut N.Y., sophomore: William Muir, Research Institute, Hong Kong, uate student. 49! Birmingham Junior; Barbara 4 TO 8 made the study while on the 59s 69 Judy Levagood, Detroit senior Cook, Ft. Bragg, N.C., fresh¬ POUND and Alpha Omicron Pi to Steve faculty of Seton Hall University. man. At present he's associated with SIZES Smith, South Lyon senior and Beta Admitted Tuesday were: James Theta Pi. the University of Michigan. Finerty, Adrian senior; Kay Nel¬ The 588-page report, entitled Marilyn Nelson, Battle Creek, son, Cadillac freshman; Susan "Scientific and Engineering Man¬ Junior and Alpha Chi Omega, to Hackman, Genoa, 111., freshman; power in Communist China, HONIYSUCKLC—With OlDlct Gravy «. 1M 1 - v L**. Anne Grandovic. Moorestown, v» , Service 1949-1963," deals principally N.J., junior; Day care in my licensed home, Fraser junior; Diane Duncan, Doris Calomeni, with those years, but contains Turkey Roast rr. .. PKG. KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Beef some observations regarding 179 79 f-Ls. near campus. Phone 489-9427. Royal Oak Junior; DavidCramer, 20-5 Wyandotte freshman; Dudley 1964. Turkey Slices *••• PKG. | in physics and mathematics. Smith, Mitchellville, Md., gradu¬ desires under graduate students ate student; David W. Beech, Lan¬ sing junior; Kay M.Karam, Sagi¬ Rhodesia GOVT. INSPECTED Fresh Fryers i"™. "SUPM-RI6HT" wM0LI « 33* Rib Roast Asaq Ahmad. 353-7593. 15-5 naw junior; Amy E. Arntson, CAfeoL LEE ffljfeSEftY. Ages Frankfort freshman; KryaDianne (continued from page 1) Beef Short Ribs «45* Beef Rib Steaks C FIRST 85 89 FIRST 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs. Curtis, Detroit senior; Ernest Africa will take no sides in the PMtH « 59* C lb 3 RIBS OVlb $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; Nance, Loring AFB, Maine, IV 2-8575. 21-20 freshman; James Robert Rich, Independence crisis. Britain's problem, as these Cod Fillets M ibsJ. 5 RIBS « 69€ Ithaca, N.Y., sophomore; Elmer officials see it. is to prevent ACCIDENT PftOBLEM) Call E. Nagy, Dearborn senior. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY pirate oil operators from sending Haddock Fillets oil to Rhodesia by the tanker- SHOP. Small dents to large load, whether through South No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! wrecks. American and foreign cars. Guaranteed work. 489- Driver Africa by truck or up the pipe¬ line from Belra in Portuguese 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C Mozambique. IRONINGS DONE in my home. Pipe Sm News of Verwoerd's statement Quality work. Call 482-2430. 16-10 — Hitchhikers Bruce, Dan or Don did you leave a pipe in the car reached London as Wilson was "spelling out in greater detail than before" Britain's alms in YOUR CHOICE! Ann Page Ketchup 49 Typing Service of H. J. Pfister of Minneapolis, Rhodesia. A&P—-OUR FINEST QUALITY shortly before the end of fall RESUME^ 100 copiesT$4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV term? Pfister sent trar Horace C. a letter to Regis¬ King "soliciting The said, Interim government, he will contain "the widest possible spectrum of public opin¬ Blended, Marvel Ice Milk 39 5-2213. C ion of all races" and it will assistance" in NET WT. 01 W~ + Chili with Beans* 85 locating two stu¬ be under the control of the re¬ 15 Vi-OZ. * Grapefruit TYPING IN my home. General dents who hitchhiked to campus presentative in Rhodesia of the CANS typing. Reasonable rates. Call with him. Pfister said a black IV 9-3878. C15 queen, the governor-general. eye-patch on one of the men The governor also will con¬ ANN BROWN, typist and multi- could be the best way sugar added of identi¬ trol the armed forces and the 11th offset printing. Disserta¬ fication. potted Or FLORIDA NUTRITIOUS ACrP LIGHT, CHUNK tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ Pfister said the pipe was rath¬ Political prisoners, Jailed by eral typing. IBM. 16 years TUNA FISH er new and may have more than Orange ex¬ Prime Minister Ian Smith's white perience. 332-8384. C monetary value to the owner. government, will be released as CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona "1 realize that this is beyond soon as they guarantee that their Electric. Theses,dissertations, the realm of duty or responsibil¬ political activities will be carried general typing, term papers. Spartan Village, 355-2804. C17 ity but a little effort on both our parts could be an example of good fellowship," Pfister wrote. out constitutionally. Wilson said neither Smith nor members of his government Juice 4 NET•s®WT. ©y PAULA ANk HAUGHEY, typist. Bruce, Dan or Don may contact would hsve any Say in prepar¬ 'The Real Thing" the registrar for Pfister's ad¬ IBM Selectric and Executive. ing Rhodesia's future. dress. oo Multilith Offset printing. Pro-' net wt. nf«r fessional theses typing. Near Mushroom Soup 89 XUV 3™ I lovi-oz. campus. 337-1527. C cans 14-OZ. ■ BARBI MEL, Professional typist. No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332-3255. C Junior Year CANS ■ Salad Dressing , 45 T ransportation in WANTED: New York, or RIDE to Rochester, vicinity January ELBERTA, FREESTONE A&P Peaches Del Monte Peas • • • 5 i~99e 28, return January 30. 332-1366. 14-3 New York IOO contadina an(t wt^m _ A&P Premium Quality JOIN THE group at Nassau, March 19-27. Only $195 com¬ Three undergraduate colleges offer students 3 .VS. 1< cans ■ Tomato Paste 2 can's 27 plete, including round trip, air from Lansing. First class hotel, transfers. For reservations and from all parts of the country an opportunity to broaden their educational experience pi * ' Yfw-'V- tsssst-mL:/tl ann page Spaghetti Sauce "S ^ 29* ^ INSTANT information, call WASHBURNE by spending their Thin-Skinned, Easy to Peel COFFEE ann page spaghetti or m ^ TRAVEL CENTER, IV 2-5591. Junior Year in New York 17-S New York University is an integral part of FLORIDA TEMPLE Elbow Macaroni 3 - 49' Wanted the exciting metropolitan community of mel-o-bit american or pimento \ .lg 99 NET WT. New York City—the business, cultural, 79* RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH negative. DETROIT BLOOC SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, artistic, and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic program and the Oranges Cheese Slices a&p florida—chilled Orange Juice . . . . »G 59C 10-OZ. JAR experience of living at New York University Jane Parker Sweetly Iced 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 crisp with the most cosmopolitan student body in jane parker fresh , _ ^ "59 FLOORS TO be cleaned.Special- izing in cafes, tavern, stores. the world. Potato Chips . . - 594 Glazed Donuts Contact MEILLER SERVICES. This program is open to students jane parker bread Call 485-4150. ' C recommended by the deans of the colleges ^ m COMBINATION TV stereo AM/ to which they will return for their degrees. SIZE Cracked Wheat - 21' FM radio; also right-handed golf clubs. ORGANIST WITH for IV 4-3354. rock group. own 14-1 equipment Call 627-7479 Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education i jane parker Cookies orgmolamesnut 3 ^ Washington Square College of Arts or 655-2885. 15-3 and Science Tomatoes u 39' Is America A Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year | u. s. no. 1 yellow . • Bright Sail Bleach Hot Bed Of Dissent? The Paper in New York NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Onl^r. . 50*1" 5.25% sodium hypochlorite ill( T«lls All affective through Sot., Jen. New York, N.Y. 10003 29th. Buy It Thursday 10$ Wednesday, January 26, 1966 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Placement " ANNIVERSARY SALE! business education, English, for¬ Monday-Friday Jan. 31-Feb. 4 eign language, natural science, home economics, mathematics General Motors Corp.: all ma¬ and counseling. jors of the College of Engineer¬ Minnesota Mining and Manu¬ ing, Business, Arts & Letters, Communication Arts and Social facturing Co.: chemical, electri¬ Science. cal, mechanical engineering, ac¬ counting, financial administra¬ to Vista (Volunteers in Service America): all majors of all colleges. tion and marketing. Socony Mobil Oil Co.: all ma¬ terrific savings at ah four stoics jors of the colleges of Business, Monday-T uesday Arts and Letters, Communica¬ Jan. 31-Feb. 1 tion Arts and Social Science, fi¬ General Motors Corp.-Tern- stedt Division: mechanical, nancial administration, econom¬ ics, accounting, chemical, me¬ register today! chemical engineering, account¬ chanical, civil and electrical en¬ ing and all majors of the College gineering. of Business. North American Aviation: civ¬ Wednesday, Feb. 2 irst drawing sat. ian. 29 Sariits Hours il, mechanical and electrical en¬ American Can Co.: all majors AT 7 P.M. YOU MAY BE THE WINNER! gineering, metals, mechanics and materials science, physics and of the College of Engineering, 8 a.m. T010 p.m statistics. packaging, accounting, market¬ North American Avlatlon-Au- ing* 2 BEAUTI oldsFULf-85 NEW 196 Bank of Commonwealth: eco¬ tonetics Division:electrical,me¬ nomics, financial administration, chanical engineering, metals, mechanics and materials sci¬ accounting, and all majors of the College of Business. ence, mathematics and statistics. The Coca-Cola Co.: all ma¬ North American Avlatlon- Rocketdyne Division: chemical, jors of the College of Business 2 DOOR SEDANS POLLYANNA WHITE-REG. 2/35C and marketing. civil, mechanical, and electrical Cummins Engine Co.: mechan¬ (SECOND DRAWING SAT. FEB. 12) engineering, metals, mechanics ical engineering, management, and materials science, chemis¬ marketing, accounting and finan¬ THESE BEAUTIFUL CARS ARE try, mathematics and statistics. —55' cial administration. BIG E ENTRY BLANK EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC BREAD 5 North American Aviation- DeKalb Agricultural Assn.: ag¬ TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER Space & Information Systems Di¬ riculture economics, crop sci¬ vision: chemical, civil, electri¬ NAME AND DEFROSTER, 2 SPEED ence, poultry science and soil WASHERS AND WIPERS, OUTSIDE cal and mechanical engineering, science. metals, mechanics and materials MIRROR, BACK-UP LAMPS, Continental Oil Co.: chemical ADDRESS FRONT AND REAR SEAT science, chemistry, mathemat¬ engineering. BELTS, PADDED DASH AND ics, physics and statistics. General Motors Corp-A, C. Lockheed-California Co.: me¬ WHITEWALL TIRES chanical, electrical, civil engi¬ Spark Plug Division: mechanical PHONE NO. and electrical engineering, met¬ neering, mathematics, physics. U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Sta¬ als, mechanics and materials NOTHING TO BUY . . . NOTHING TO WRITE . . . EXTRA ENTRY OLANKS science, mathematics, all majors YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. tion: electrical, mechanical, KRAFT SALAD DRESSING-REG. 44C chemical engineering, chemis¬ of the colleges of Arts and Let¬ ters, Communication Arts and DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY BLANK AT ANY BIG E STORE . WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED . . . AVAILAOLE AT ANY DIG E try, physics and mathematics. Social Science, accounting. ADULTS ONLY. EMPLOYEES AND THEIR STORE-REGISTER OFTEN MIRACLE 28 Tuesday, Feb. 1 General Motors Corp.-Truck FAMILIES NOT ELIGIBLE. and Coach Division: mechanical American Air Filter Co., Inc.: NOTHING TO BUY civil, electrical and mechanical, engineering, all majors of the and chemical engineering and College of Business, and mathe¬ WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED QT. matics. physics. JAR WHIP American Bank & Trust Co. General Motors Corp.-Guide Lamp Division: mechanical, of Chicago: accounting, econom¬ chemical and electrical engi¬ ics, financial administration and WITH COUPON BELOW neering, all majors of the College BIG E MONEY SAVOR BEEF CHUCK all majors of the College ofBus- of Business. iness. General Motors Corp.-Buick General Motors Corp.-Olds- if OT ROAST mobile Division: mechanical, 39< VALUE-KRAFT'S 59* VALUE-KING GOLD PURE. Division: mechanical, electrical, civil engineering, metals, me¬ civil, electrical engineering, chanics and materials science, all majors of the College ofBus- metals, mechanics and materials science, accounting, and management. marketing, grapefruit jhice orange juice iness, packaging technology, General MotorsCorp.-Pontiac marketing and transportation ad¬ Motor Division: mechanical, 25 44 ministration. General Motors Corp.-Detrcit electrical, chemical, civil engi¬ Diesel Division: all majors of neering, metals, mechanics and materials science, all majors of the Colleges of Engineering and the colleges of Businesa, Arts Business. and Letters, Communication Arts General Motors Corp.-Elec- and Social Science, accounting, SWIFT'S PROTEN CHUCK - tro-Motive Division:mechanical, ^ mathematics and all majors of electrical engineering, metals, .480 and materials sci¬ the College of Business. POT ROAST mechanics Mechanical Handling Systems: ence, mathematics, all majors of the colleges of Business, Arts mechanical, civil and electrical YOUR CHOICE- & Letters, Communication Arts engineering. Milwaukee County Civil Serv¬ and Social Science. 20< VALUE WELCH'S FROZEN ice Commission: civil engineer¬ General Motors Corp.-Fisher ing. BOSTON BUTT STYLE Body Division: all majors of the MEATY College of Business, mechanical, Pennsylvania Railroad: civil, electrical, mechanical engineer¬ SWIFT'S PROTEN ARM CUT grape juice 12 electrical engineering, mathe¬ matics and physics. Hercules Powder Co.: chemi¬ ing, "marketing, transportation administration, all majors of the swiss steak spare ribs pork roast OR BIG E FROZEN FLORIDA 6 FL' colleges of Business, Arts and cal engineering and chemistry. Letters, Social Science and Com¬ Jones and Laughlln Steel Corp.: munication Arts. d orange juice 78 49 accounting, financial administra¬ The Sherwin-Williams Co.: tion, economics and management. chemistry, chemical and me¬ I* Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp.: chanical chemical, civil, electrical and engineering, all majors of the colleges of Business and dutch treat. choc. cream VERNOR'S GINGER ALE BTLS. T uesday-Wednesday Radio Corporation of America: + DEPOSIT physics, electrical, mechanical, f 37< VALUE-SWISS CHOC., FUDGE OR DEVIL'S FOOD 250 Feb. 1-2 chemical engineering, metals, LIMIT ONE, PLEASE-WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE- Colorado State College: art, home economics, education, arts mechanics ence, and accounting materials sci¬ and financial pillsbury cake mixes COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 29 and letters, communication arts, administration, social science, mathematics, 39< VALUE-LADY BETTY botany, chemistry, geology, zool¬ ogy, art and music. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT prune juice 320 $1.29 VALUE-HILL'S BROS. COUNTRY FRESH CREAMED REG. 29* VALUE 190 Fullerton Linion High School- Wednesday, February 2 Northern Orange County Jr. Col¬ DeKalb Agricultural Assn. INSTANT COFFEE 29< VALUE-ORANGE, GRAPE OR PUNCH cottage cheese 250 lege: art, business, agriculture. General Mills, Inc. 1 LB. CTN. Lansing's Newest Jeweler hl-c fruit drinks - 99 -East 10 OZ.| 41< VALUE BROADCAST U.S. NO. 1-QUALITY BAKER 340 WT. corned beef hash e $3 39 Monogram Pins. . . JAR Monogram Earrings (Pierced And Regular) . . . j ] |BIO E SPECIAL KRAFT SALAD DRESSING REG. 44« COUPON]" REG. 28* 5< OFF LABEL POTATOES THESE POTATOES ARE LB. BAG EXCELLENT FOR FRENCH FRIES CHARMS $1 COLD POWER OR BAKING-WE GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION Over 600 MIRACLE DETERGENT LARGE TOO SIZE-FLORIDA JUICY 28' 19 Sterling And 14kt Gold FRESH, TENDER Charms to Select From Including Many MSU Styles $1.50 up QT. JAR 1 LB. pascal iqa temple ac a Let's Not Forget Valentines Day 319 | WHIPH LIMIT ONE PLEASE WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-COUPON GOOD TILL JAN. 29 4 OZ. PKG. celery LARGE STALK ■vy oranges » Mon. Feb. 14th E. Grand River