To Be Gr Cloudy , And cold today with MICHIGAN STATE MEWS chance of snow flurries. Colder tonight. High in STATE 20's. UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 85 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1966 Price 10< Bombing Renewal Expected Soon Record Law Branch Peace Efforts Fail Budget P Possibility During Long Lull The ASMSU passed at record $13,570 winter term budget at the student board meeting Tuesday night. The balance for the term, minus $1,059.89 fall term deficit, is $56.86. Funds available are: student tax, $12,886.75; student government For MSU may University of Michigan planted in Its front yard as a result of a resolution approved Wednes¬ day by the Michigan Senate. State? find a piece of the is send WASHINGTON expected missions U.S. over warplanes (AP) -- to issue soon orders that on Communist North President Johnson renewed bombing Viet Nam. will The senate resolution would services, $500 and Notre Dame closed circuit TV profit, $1,300. Two members of Congress, briefed at establish a branch of the U of The book store allotment was cut from $300 to $100, Spartan M Law School or the Wayne the White House, said they believe Johnson Spirit from $390 to $240 and supplies from $700 to $600. State Law School in Lansing. The board voted to give Duane Peterson $300 for legal aid and The concurrent resolution. In¬ %ill act quickly to renew — and intensify — the aerial attacks $370 for bail. Peterson was given an eviction notice from Havana Trailer Court and needed the money to appeal his case. troduced by Sen. Raymond D. suspended since Christmas Eve. Dzendzel (D-Detroit) and Sen. And on Capitol Hill, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said the Also discussed at the meeting was the need for student help in Emil Lockwood (R-St. Louis) re¬ United States has carried its Viet Nam peace efforts "from A the Library for its changeover to a computerized checkout system. There is an estimated 5,000 man-hours of work to be done and solves the'establishment of the law school branch for the bene¬ to Z and almost through Z." volunteers are needed. White House press secretary fit of the legislators of Michigan The proposed campus radio station was referred to Men's Halls Bill D. Moyers said Johnson they could have basic Johnson so that Assn. and Woman's Inter-residence Council for approval. Itwill be AND THEN YOU PUSH THIS BUTTON~Marvin is "weighing all the factors in¬ courses in law. brought up again in next week's meeting. Criqui, left, Eastern Representative of Driv«x Corp., volved in our position in South¬ The resolution stated that U MHA and WIC are not going to participate in Winter Carnival Monroeville, Pa.( and Robert Nolan of the Traffic east Asia and is assessing and of M and Wayne State both had a this year because of lack of enough advance notice in previous Safety Center, test the Aetna Drivocator machine evaluating those factors." years. The James Stefanoff Memorial Fund was set up with Andrew at the MSU Men's Alub meeting Tuesday machine is used for teaching driver education, The "deserved reputation as being outstanding law schools in the country and of possessing the New City ers But some who spent congressional lead¬ 2 1/2 hours at a Kramer as the Interfraternity Council representative and chairman. but can also be used for such classes as economics. finest faculties of legal experts White House briefing Tuesday Photo by Bob Barit The board plans to write a in the country." WASHINGTON If!-- President vill be included in later bud¬ evening came away with the im¬ letter to the East Lansing city If the House of Representa- pression that Johnson and his Johnson proposed Wednesday a gets. manager concerning the traf¬ tives approves the resolution, top advisers see no alternative $2.3-billion, six-year program No city will be eligible for the fic lights in East Lansing late copies will be sent to both schools to renewed bombing. All-U Radio Report l0 revitalize distressed areas in at night. ogram automatically, White of them, Democrat It was passed to give permis¬ and the Michigan State Bar Assn. USi citleSi He said timidity and Pr°g' am automatic! Two one before further plans are dis- neglect could "damn them to House sources said. and one Republican, said the sion to The Paper to have another administration officia1! s pre- fester and decay." First, a city must submit l fund raising drive. In his State of the Union mes- program meeting the standards sented pictorial evidence that A breakdown of the winter term budget is as follows: equip¬ that if the branch is established sag'e 0 weeks ag0i Johnson for the project, including that it the North Vietnamese have used it would probably be temporary. the 34-day bombing lull to re- Sent To ASMSU gald he would call for pr0grams must have sufficient impact on ment, $400; telephone, $1,200; "MSU should have a law school build roads and bridges, rebuild whole neighborhoods the community, provide a sig- postage, $200; labor, $2,485; sup¬ and perhaps some day it will," large supply depots and to move plies, $600. Robinson said. "Until then, new military equipment toward Also, board expenses, $310; the South. elections,**"' $200; student govern- The final report orf.y.- serve their respective com- would be apportioned among the hrve to go to U of M and Wayne detall8 0f the program which families and provide for em- With messages overseas and T*"'' services, iravei, University radio service was plexes- In addition, the DroDosal allows their complex stations to help de;ray bcatt.' Robinson said that these White House sources said could (continued on page 5) the bipartisan White House con¬ to c wo,. ASMSU Student — exnenses. affect 60 to 70 cities of various $200; academic affairs, $1,575; _ , . , . „ mr rne e s t a n i i s n menr or aa- schools were chosen because they size8. ference, Johnson apparently lecal aid legal aid, SI 150- purine rela- Dublic reia Board Tuesday night by the Cam- ° , , , ™ The proposal is expected tc could their existing law staff sought to build the broadest pos¬ Radio steering Committee ditlonal complex radio stations, use Johnson described it as "a tions, $115; student opinion re- Pus Radl° Steering Committee. Thege dormit stations statlons sible base of support for a re¬ » -• / — go to the me Men's Halls Assn, men » nono the proposedMschool. for"Since massive program, involving ev- 1SU Student Educa¬ reports. stations. At the same time, the The stations would broadcast were created, it would require grants to encourage variousgov- tion Program (STEP) in Holly The two Congress members, ASMSU To complex stations would be able to air broadcasts of special in- (continued on page 9) the approval of the State Board 0f Education," Robinson said. ernmental subdivisions in me- tropolitan areas to worK togeth¬ er in planning for the whole Springs, Miss., begins today. Volunteers from last sum¬ who asked to remain mous, said in separate inter- views that there was no Com- anony¬ terest to their respective com- — mer's project will be at booths plexes. area. munist response to Johnson's Students' The committee proposed a But he centered his message the Union and the floor of the International Center first Publicized, world-circling peace A student rights and freedoms mission could be special student tax of $1 per i-campus student, c=v.. each .... Election on the demonstration cities pro¬ gram which refocuses existing from 10 and Fridav a.m. to 2 p.m. today offensive. Amld the slgnS of a bombln« steering committee was estab- lished Tuesday night at the AS- Jim Graham,^ I^troUJumor member-at-large who who \uae a"d to finance operation and initial was ap- ,onstructi(?n costs 0f federal programs affecting down¬ town areas and calls for new Applications are available at renewal. Sen. Milton R. Young, stati0n. the booths or from any of last R"N-D" said U.S military man- MSU board meeting, and a com- mission may be set up by spring pointed chai mission, The purpose of the com- of the commis- It would take about two years to pay off the cost of construct¬ Wilson Go federal aid to encourage a con¬ centrated effort. summer's STEP volunteers. Last summer 29 students and 17 fac- P°wer have So"th Viet Nam may be ncreased from the term. If established it will be the sion would be to protect the ing committee the station facilities, the HULL. England i/P.—'The life o; If the Jam-packed public ral- 'The very scale of thedemon- ulty members taught with the current *evel about 20^ first time that student govern¬ dent and inform him of his rights Kwiuiuuee which indicated, ac report muicatea, i euuri time the amQUnt Qf the „ ... Prime Minister Harold Wilson , , lies any lndicati i, the Con- stration, its widespread andpro- project at Rust College in Holly t0 about 50°,000. ment has taken an active role as University student. could be reduced Labor government could be i here ar united and found effects on the social and Springs. Y°unS „serves on a Senate in the area of academic free¬ "We are going to look into tax It is psMrnatf>ri *thar .nllin stake Thursday in a special par- enthusiastic despite feuds in the physical structure of the city, STEP'S main project is a study Panel which supervises opera- dom for students. other similar commissions at . building rosr percv1 They have large amounts of 24 nofnfs points Qn ( ^ ^ ^ While numbers have been a e's 12 courts. Tournament Any male competitor may vith i fee of equipment to issue, though. It assists. big favorite among players, there HIRE PACKERS9 HECKER wouid be on tj,e same plane as entrance will be open to all ter the tournament, Other Spartans feel that super- are still those who persist in $5 required for participation in checking out equipment at the comers.. stition is playing less and less a wearing favorite clothing. State's Falcons Stick With Youth each event. The deadl MSU will be staging the for the first Frank tries 1S Feb- 5< Brighton the part in the §ame of hockey. Wing center Wayne Duffett continually of the IM pro- ,, committee will . , e,, Lansing Ski Club doesn t have Mike JJacobson, who has known wears the same pair f of socks in Beeman, director The nlavincr cramps or nrarrtrp games or practice after after State . „ ° . .... . . . MrAndrPW since their McAndrew since their playing State t di- make its drawings on Feb. 8. The just- ball at Baldwin-Wallace College er's salary, but an informed rector. Awards will be made to the An average group would num- ^ at Copper Cliff, thinks that wins a game. Since the Spar- ATLAOTA (UPI) _ — in Ohio, pro football with the source put it at approximately Expected to be on hand are winner and runner-up in both ber at least 25 to take lesson; ssons. suPerstition has gone to the pro- tans' series sweep over Minne- born Atianta Falcons «c.u defending singles champion Moby singles and doubles, and awards Advanced skiers Id be Sessional ranks. sota-Duluth last weekend they ve "There's not much emphasis gotten a little dirty, but he still youth in picking their first head Los Angeles Rams and Wash- $25,000 per season, Asked how long it would take coach Wednesday and signed 38- Benedict of Ann Arbor and the will go the consolation winners ' charged $3 for tow and rental, , .. - , , . .. develop a winning team in half the cost of the regular fee. °" our team superstition, said says he won t change them. year-old Norb Hecker, defensive defending doubles title team of both divisions. backfield coach for the National dian pro league, 3 a player- Atlanta, Hecker cited the team's Football League champion Green coach with Hamilton, Ont., in quarterback s Bay Packers, to a four-year Canada, and has been defensive key to the probl contract for an estimated $100,- coach with the Packers under Although Fal- YANKEES HELP YOU FURNISH 000. "There are some fine veteran coaches," said Falcons' owner Rankin Smith in announcing the Vince Lombardi for seven years. Hecker said his first job will cons "two fii alreai ^ qu i red •erbacks" selection of Hecker out of a try to figure which players will Sloan of Alabama, Hecker said field of 10 candidates that ap- be made available for selection he believes "it takes four or parentty included former Forty- by the Falcons at the NFL's five years to develop a quarter- Niners coach Red Hickey and annual meeting in West Palm back," Thus chances of quick success could hinge c the Fal- n former Lions coach George Wil- Beach, Fla. on Feb. 14. Each 1 son. club will designate a certain cons' ability to pick up an ex¬ "But we're a young team, and number of players "fro perienced pro quarterback from we felt a young coach would be and from the remaining the Fal- the pool in February. Hecker indicated he'll go more compatible," said Smith, cons will be allowed to pick three insurance executive who heads from each of the 14 clubs. strong on the passing game. And the fledgling team that will be- "I hope the- owners are lib- although he was a defensive coach ready sold. from the selected players plus coaching offense. Hecker, tall, wavy-haired and those already acquired in the "After all," he said, "I spent handsome, played college foot- college draft, Hecker said his most of my time as a defensive jfhief task will be to instill in coach studying the offenses of Them the same "desire to win" other teams." Olin Report Admitted to Olin Health Cen¬ will be from championship clubs, job and that he actually talked ome from chronic losers," "five or six." Of the latter, ter Tuesday were: Robert J. Zeschin, Wyandotte freshman; Hecker said. "The players from he said, "Hecker was the only Jere Stone, Abington, Pa., Jun¬ championship clubs will have to one who had not applied for the ior; Stewart Taylor, Bay City help instill this desire to win job." 'Sm'ith said he had been in freshman; David Baumgartner, Drayton Plains grad student; Jane Leff, Forest Hills, N.Y., grad student; Dow Shackelford, Taylor sophomore; Jerry Vil- letta, Negaunee junior; Terry Gerts, East Lansing grad stu¬ SPECIAL dent; Barbara Bishop, Lansing freshman; Larry Paxton, Mon¬ trose sophomore; David Far- rell, Battle Creek freshman; Chester Harris, Flint senior; William Manasco, Farmlngton Tonite For ON CAMPUS Students No VISA Cards Please freshman; and Sam Elias. Admitted Wednesday were: Karyn Arnold, Kalamazoo sopho¬ more; Joe David, Grosse Polnte 2 twelve inch Woods freshman; Julie Vogt, one item Pizzas Grand Rapids freshman; Susan 4- Rathbun, Vermilion, Ohio, soph¬ omore; Mary K. Pond, Jackson 2 R.C. freshman; Vickl McGowan, Oke- Colas mos sophomore; Patricia A. Smith, Niles sophomore; Richard Lee, Phoenix, Ariz., freshman. Also: Richard Matousek, $|87 Farmlngton senior; Ann E. Hall, Park Ridge, 111., freshman; Jo¬ anne Zack, Detroit sophomore; Shymaji Srivastava, India grad 'Including student; James Hath, Dearborn RICARDO'S freshman; John Amerman, Bask¬ ing Ridge, N.J., special student; Alan Ackerman, Detroit sopho¬ more; Kathleen Pritzel, East Lansing freshman; Lindy Voight, 482-0653 482-0654 482-1554 Flint sophomore; and Lynda Gustke, Mount Clemens fresh- 482-1555 482-1556 Consumer Reports Information Please Almanac The Mail Order Shopping Guide Lasser's Income Tax Guide At Bot Attractive - comforable - sturdy. Adds to any room setting or decor. CAMPUS BOOK STORES Pick Up Your Tax Forms At Campus Book ON E. 6RAND RIVER JUST 1/2 Ml. E. OF CAMPUS. W. SAGINAW AT WAVERLY Branch Post Office - Berkey Store \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1966 5 Whiteford Rescues Aitch Fills C A 'Diverless' Narcy By LARRY WERNER shadow of the much-improved For A 'Big-Big9 State News Sports Writer Genova during the early part of fense in the Big 10 they can- One of the differences Aitch the season, came into his own By BOB HORNING When John Narcy became div¬ State News win. Most teams run and'shoot, has found between basketball at ing coach last spring, one minor last weekend. The Costa Mesa, Sports Writer California, junior placed second but a good defense can stop Michigan State and in junior col¬ When Basketball Coach John perplexity presented itself. He them," he said. lege, is that here the team isn't had no divers. against Michigan, ahead of talent¬ Benington came to Michigan State ed U-M diver Fred Brown, and "The offensive contribution of dependent on one man. Lone returning from St. Louis boardman Ken Aitch has helped in State's up- "in junior college, teams could Genova was seriously consider¬ swept honors from Iowa in both brought along a big diving events the following day. Matthew Aitch. surge this year, too. On the sea- concentrate against one man and ing abandoning his springboard son he is averaging 13.8 points a jf he hacj a "I was happier with the seconds And since the season opened, night, the team career, in disgust. Anticipating than I was with the first places Altch has been game, and 8.1 rebounds, both iost." the crisis which could result from filling his ad¬ marks second best on the team. against Iowa," said Whiteford. . such a situation, the new diving vance billing as the much-needed , . . _ . Looking at the conference race, "A former Michigan diver, who instructor convinced Genova that lives in California, taught me "big man." Last year, the 6-7 , 230-pound accurSate0t45n.8 percent from the Altch doe^n't anyone running improvement would come with n r away with it. "It s going to be a " about Fred Brown, and I was Aitch was an All-America pick Katflo a nH uia'11 Ko in it practice, and he also set out on a recruiting campaign for sought- very pleased to beat him." at Moberly, Mo., Junior College. Matt credits much of the team's after Junior College All- Am¬ Narcy holds the 5-10, 162- Benington saw Aitch play and „ . — r-_, — success this year to its great erican, Fred Whiteford. pound biology major in high re¬ decided he could be the big man why he would be hard to move desire „Some teams Whiteford, performing in the gard. "Just by looking at Fred, he would need at Michigan State, from under the boards. You might more (han > you would think he was a diver. "Coach told me I would have also think he wou d be slower ^ tha£ He is a good boardman and has a good chance of playing if I than a crippled turtle. he ^ w make ^ we want {Qr ^ year> find AUSTIN DIAMOND excellent balance." worked hard, so I worked hard." his Intraniuwl • -?/3kv Aitch said. , JHk When he moves, however, nuirVops* ani) mobility Droves the coaching certainly are im- rszsvns, too." Buy Qucri'iVy Oiomonds '' Narcy and Whiteford is evident. And-Aitch hasWn playing. that he could beat the hare. X"Aitc~h"is majoring in art and News Says Whiteford, "I didn't think I stood a chance against Michi¬ Against he had Pui due one of us Monday night, best games, Aitch's agility is most ob- specializes in interior design- Call Don Glassey vious when he brings the ball ing. It seems to carry over 351-4495 after 6 in East Lansii MEN'S gan. I can't believe what Narcy POl"tS g S down court- a&ainst the Press t0 the basketball court-when John Austin BASKETBALL has done for me. He's a fan¬ 12 rebounds. or on a fast break, with sue- he gets the ball inside, he has 663-7151 in Ann Arbor tastic coach." Benington not only liked the T ime Gym 1 Court 1 cess that is amazing for a big great designs on the basket, One of the Californian's assets way Aitch played in junior col¬ man. The fans get a kick out of 6:00 Asher-Zeros is what one might call "coach- lege, but Aitch also liked the this ability, and Aitch does too. 7:00 Akat-Aku Aku ableness." "Fred responds well style Benington's teams used at 8:00 Farmhouse-Sigma Chi to coaching. He has the mental St. Louis University. Benington's "In junior college we didn't 9:00 Time Eminence-Empowerment Gym 1 Court 2 alertness to interpret instruc¬ tions and the ability to follow emphasis on defense was one of the main factors in Aitch's de- have many set offensive plays so 1 often brought the ball down, and sale AITCH AGAIN—State's 6-7 center Matthew Aitch the habit has just carried through with the mechanics," cision to come to State. 6:00 Beal-Wee Five Narcy said. goes up for a shot during the Spartans' victory over Though Aitch admits he still a little," he said. "I like doing 7:00 8:00 Triangle-Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau-AGR Whiteford is confident about next year and has set the goals Purdue Monday night. Aitch led State scorers in the contest with 23 points, while hauling down 12 needs some work on defense, it Once in a while." entire stock of mostly against quick centers, he 9:00 Alpha Kappa Psi-DTD high for State divers. He is rebounds. Aitch is a transfer from Moberly Junior enjoys playing it and sees it as hesitant about talking of his per¬ College in Moberly, Missouri. a big reason for State's success winter gloves Time Gym 2 Court 3 7KX) McDuff-McLaine sonal chances, as the Spartan boardmen think as a team. Photo by Tony Ferrante this year. "If a team plays de- Urban Renewal 8:00 Ho Navel-Hob Nob , "Judging from the improve¬ 9:00 Alpha Phi Alpha- Phi ment we've made so far, I think (continued from page I) Time Gamma Delta Gym 2 Court 4 that we'll be up with the top divers in the Big Ten next year," Whiteford said. MEETHERE SATURDA Y ploying residents of the demon¬ stration area in all phases. A city demonstrationprogram, $2 to $5 6:00 as outlined by Johnson, will mus¬ Augies Aces-Hot Shots Whiteford*s self- confidence Matmen Vs.'Mean' Sooners 7:00 SA.Vl-Phi Sigma Kappa ter "the complete array of all and determination are backed 8:00 Kappa Sigma-Delta Upsilon up by Narcy*s optimism. "I available grants and urban aids Orig. $3 to $12 9:00 Arhouse-Ares in the fields of housing, renewal, have no doubt that Fred will valuable points in the Big State, as State pulled off a 15- as a sophomore. Mike Sager transportation, education, wel¬ Time Gym 3 Court 5 score By ED BRILL Ten and National meets," said 14 win. won the national 137-pound crown fare, economic opportunity and State News Sports Writer 6:00 Omega Psi Phi-Phi Kappa Leading the way for the Soon¬ two years ago as a sophomore. related programs." Wool and fur-lined Narcy. They don't just wrestle mean ers is Psi Luke Sharpe, the Sooner heavy¬ Under these various grants, Teaming up with Genova in down at the University of Ok¬ 26-year-old senior Greg 7:00 Theta Delta Chi-ATO Ruth, Ruth was the NCAA cham¬ weight, is undefeated in seven the government already pays 50 practice seems to be the key to leather gloves lahoma, they even look mean. 90 per cent 8:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon-Delta matches this year. Dave Clery to of the cost. Whiteford's success. "Ken and This Saturday night, the big pion in 1965 at 167 pounds, and Sigma Phi is an extremely experienced might be a challenge to theSpai*- In addition, Johnson proposed Fred work well together. They Wool 9:00 Pi Kappa Phi-Theta bad boys from the land of the tan's standout 130-pounder, Don additional grants in which the gloves and mittens Chi both want to win," Narcy said. Sooners will be in the IM Sports wrestler. He has wrestled in the Olym¬ Behm, federal government would pay Head Coach Charles McCaf- Time Gym 3 Court 6 Arena to show just why they 80 per cent of the cost now Leather palmed free was impressed with White- haven't finished less than fourth pics, the World Championships, It is a tough Oklahoma squad, 6:00 ZBT-SAE ford's performance last week¬ Pan-American Games and the borne by the local government. in the national championships and the Saturday night meet will 7:00 Tau Delta Phi-Delta Chi National AAU Johnson stressed that this pro¬ orlon driving gloves end. "Fred did an excellent job. in the last 11 years. championships. proba iy provide the best wrest¬ 8:00 Beta Theta Pi-Psi Upsilon He is now meeting completition This year, Ruth, is 6-0-1 with five gram is designed to add to ef¬ There are many experts who ling of the year here at State, 9:00 Coormen-Dribblers forts now under way by local in the Big Ten, and he is meeting pins to his credit, rate this year's Oklahoma team Both coach*s will be shuffling communities, not to replace it head-on," McCaffree said. the best in the nations TVi%e jjNot too far behind Ruth is JeniSon -urt 1 as their Jacobsons me Bill Lam, wrestling at i60 in lineups for the battle, but them. In order to compete in the Big actually means the best in the Big it is not likely that Oklahoma A White House source said, if 6:00 Empyrean-Emperors Ten, it was necessary for the the new NCAA weight divisions Eight conference, where Okla¬ Coach Tommy Evans will keep the communities 7:00 Simper Fidelis-Mwah Ha's new Spartan diver to learn two Lam was second in the national already had the homa, Oklahoma State and Iowa out too many of his front lin¬ 8:00 Alchemists-Dirty Old Mer. of the hardest dives college tournament last year and is money, the program wouldn't be State battle each year for the ers, Evans showed his respect 9:00 N'ursery-E leva tor I needed. boardmen attempt: the back two- national crown. shooting for the top spot in '66. for the Spartans at the start and-a-half and the reverse two- Lam is undefeated in seven BOWLING Among those who pick Okla¬ of the season when he picked STORE HOURS: MON.THRU SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M..WED. NOON UNTIL 9 P.H and-a-half. Fred learned the matches this year. ALLEYS 6 p.m. homa in 1966 is MSU assistant Coach Grady State as one of the five or six dives over the summer and has coach Doug Blubaugh. Blubaugh Peninger has not yet determined teams in contention for this 1-2 Akhilles-Akbarama begun to hit them in meets. tne Spartan lineup for Saturday, is a graduate of Oklahoma State, year's NCAA mat crown. 3-4 Brandy-Brougham "Fred is very easy to work but he picks the Sooners in an but there just might be a meet¬ 5-6 Wordsworth-Wolverton with and will try anything I ask," "It would be a definite upset NCAA contest that might as well ing between Dick Cook and Lam Narcy said. be decided by the flip of a coin. in the 160-pound match. Cook if we were to win," said coach To prepare for his last year Oklahoma strengthened its is also undefeated this year in Blubaugh, "but we will have win¬ I-2 Brutus-6 Pak of collegiate competition, White¬ claims to a national title with five dual meets. ners in several bouts." 3-4 Brinkley-Deuces ford plans to work with former The Sooners have host of Extra bleachers a 20-8 victory over national pow¬ a will be in¬ 5-6 Cache-Caribbean Olympic diver and coach, Sammy er Lehigh, Dec. ". Last Satur¬ other top wrestlers. Roger Mc- stalled in the IM Sports Arena 7-8 Caravelle-Cameron Lee, in California. day, the Sooner# had an 21 match Kish, a 177 pounder, placed for the match which begins at 9-10 McNab-McLean "Lee once said that the one win streak snapped by Oklahoma fourth in the NCAA last year 7:30 Saturday. II-12 McBeth-McGregor who does more dives than any¬ 13-14 Worst-Wolverine one else in the world will win HOCKEY the Olympics," Whiteford said. T i me 10:00 ZBT-Thunderballs 10:30 Kappa Sigma-Sleepers Excuse Works JANUARY MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, f Teams entered in residence hall handball will meet at the When Barbara Kirman of St. Paul appeared in Municipal Court SHIRT CLEARANCE West Lobby reservation desk at here, accused of parking her car too close to a fire plug, 7 tonight. Pairings may be found she put up no argument. out ahead of time by calling the In fact, she told Judge David Groups from our regular stock of . . . Intramural Office. R. Leslie, she didn't even know Because the Men's Intramural it wa s a fire plug. Dress Shirts--Sport Shirts and Lady Manhattan Pool will be closed Friday even¬ "I'm from England," she ex¬ ing, co-recreation swimming will plained, "and our fire hydrants are under ground." be held in the Women's Intra¬ This made sense to Judge Les¬ mural Upper Pool from 6:30- 9 p.m. lie, who suspended her $5 fine. 5.00 Values Now 3.99 5.00 Values Now 3.99 Winter Special 3 for 11.50 3 for 11.50 5.95 Values Now 4.99 5.95 Values Now 4.99 3 for 14.50 3 for 14.50 7.00 Values Now 5.99 8.95 Values Now 6.99 3 for 14.50 3 for 14.50 SALE FAMOUS-MAKER PANTS Lady Manhattan Shirts $9 Plain Colors and Colored Prints 5.00 Values Now 3.99 3 for n.75 5.95 Values Now 4.69 3 for 13.50 Favorite styles of the season now at a special 6.95 Values Now 4.99 3 for 14.50 wool and wool blend tapered, bell . . . COMPLETE saving . . . ELECTRICAL CHECK-UP bottom, hipsterand proportioned stretch pants with 'AH Ame-icon Mode Cars LIMITED color-mated tops in darks, brights, pastels, TIME and heathers. 8-18 sizes. $450 Smalfs ONLY 'SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 VEARS michigan theater building two eleven s. Washington ^-Wholesale & Retail - KRAMER 10 E. Kalamazoo PARTS Phone IV 4.1335 Use Our Park and Shop Plan For Free Customer Parking Jacobsons Thursday, January 27. 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Rights FRANKFORT. Ky. f—Civil of Louisville, brother of Nobel rights leaders, satisfied with the Peace Prize-winner Martin Lu- Gain housing statute. "The bill passed this week is swift enactment of a Kentucky ther King J open not as strong as we would have he said. hoped in some areas," said the public accommodations and fair occupancy " Rev. W.J. Hodge of Louisville, The Very Rev. Robert Estill, employment law, said Wednes¬ housing bill is chairman of the State Human state president of the National day that a fa: Association for Advancement of their next goal. Rights Commission, agreed that a Colored People. "We were not "The fight is not over yet," major push might be made in the 1968 legislature for jr. equal for any exemptions. But you have said the Rev. A.D. WillamsKing to be practical." Galen Martin, executive direc¬ of the Rights Commission, t .S. ASKS SOV IETS tor said Kentucky's new law is far stronger than any border state Why Did Mott Die? version and almost as inclusive as the law in any Northern state. He predicted Kentuckians WASHINGTON P. — TheUnited ber to William T. Shinr., a con- would accept and comply "to a States accused the Soviet Union sular official who visite: Mott greater extent than has been the case in most other states." on Wednesday of waging a "con- in jail. certed campaign" in Moscow to However, State Department Gov. Edward T. Breathitt echoed the forecast, "Our history THE LOVERS—Dale Gelvan, as Eugenia, and Anthony Heald, Fulgenzio, carry escape blame for events which officer Robert J. McClosk- press and tradition has always been on one of the many arguments that typify their romance in the Italian comedy led to what the Russians called ey sajd the only Soviet citizen Saturday in the Arena. Photo by Russell Steffey . the suicide last week • f Newcomb helcj ln a l',S. prison was a con- free from deviousness and subtle that continues through Mott. victed spy, Igor A. Ivan' v, who resistance to the law," he said. Soviet sources had bee; quot- ,s under 20-year sentence but Breathitt's comprehensive bill ed in Moscow press dispatches presently if free under bail, emerged practically intact and as saying that Mott, 27, an pending an appeal. encountered surprisingly little resistance in the General As¬ PLOT STRETCHED American, had suggested that "The exchange of Mott for i.ited States exchange sembly. which, passed it in eight a convicted professional spy," Russian prisoner here for him, days. There was only one dis¬ Comedy McCloskey said, "would have and was depressed when hispro- posal was turned down, 1 mar, State Department spokes- said it was true that Mott been c„..,£ out . of the question .n our would ...u be to such ar. ex¬ e.-^urage senting vote. The governor will sign the bill today at the base of Abraham Lincoln's statue in the Capitol PAC Saves LOVE LETTER—Eugenia peers over the of her widowed sister, played by Chilton ham, to read a letter sent by her lover in the play, "The Lovers," at the Arena Theater. shoulder Cunning¬ rotunda. The law takes effect in the role of the catty widow Photo by Russell Steffey ra.sed the possibility of American tourists on t By BRAD SMITH - last Septem- State News Reviewer sister. She has the cold beauty change i up charzes or no charges at all / law to put across sardonic humor. in order to get perso; s for such Estill said the "Lost in Translation" might Mike Sherry does a polished have been the obituary for the trades." job as Ridolofo the lawyer, al¬ Officials Investigate STATE been Last Mott, convicted • Sovi t border sentenced tc of crossing illegally, had week he died and the Rus¬ months. waVf- in "With good few exceptions, he can conscience go to any public accommodation without English language premiere of Carlo Goldini's comedy. What may be hilarity to the Italian audience borders on tedium to though he smiles a little too much for the part. small Marshall Rosenblum "character" part of the has the Examination Scandal DISCOUNT sians reported he had commit¬ ted suicide. having to wonder if he will be the American audience with its different background and outlook the play," but that would be de¬ preciating the rest of the cast. uncle's servant, but he gets more CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPI) - University of Miami officials humiliated. Dale Gelvan as Eugenia and laughs per line than anyone else . Cosmetics McCloskey refer roc to the "He will have some 40 per on humor. Anthony Heald as Fulgenzio play with his "yes, sir, no sir." questioned students today hoping to learn how many freshmen report circulated >n Moscow But "The Lovers" is largely cheated on exams which were stolen before test-time and sold cent greater availability in look¬ the off-again-on-again lovers. The unwanted third in the tri¬ & Vitamins that Mott had been depressed, for jobs, by our salvaged by some brilliant act¬ angle is the Count of Otricoli. for as much as $40 a copy. ing on the part of the Perform¬ They have one of the funnier lines ing then added: "It is obvious to "If it is determined that cheating was widespread the tests in the play (Fuls "I hear the David Karsten is successful as 619 E. Grand River concerted campaign without belng eliminated ing Arts Company and some the hapless "straight man." will have to be re-given," Armin Gropp, the university's vice in Rome are very so¬ ,der way in Moscow in an ef- diately because of color,morespe- And he will have clever directing by Eberle women Dale Rose, who played the lead president for academic studies, said. fort to shift away from Soviet a Thomas. phisticated....! should like to go • Dady 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. fic way of filing a complaint to Rome." Eug: "Go then—you's in last term's Goa, Is better this The school revealed Tuesday that copies of exams, one for authorities the blame for events The plot, a situation comedy vVed. 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. this man's tragic - seeking redress. This will be look good in ruins.") time ln the smaller roleof a ser¬ a course attended by more than 2,100 students, were stolen from . centering on a comic variation a professor's desk. Two students have confessed to buying copies. done through our commission, Heald is not exactly the type vant. of the old love triangle, is Some of the "asides" in the The cribbing incident was one of several being investigated 'The events he had in mind, whlch has stayed >n PrettV close squeezed for every laugh it is to play a tempestuous Italian lover, but this incongruity is play are lost, and in any case at colleges which recently held winter examS. But rone ap¬ McCloskey said, began with touch with Negroes instead of worth, and some it is not. It is they are unsuited for an arena parently were of the proportion of last year's winter cheating Mott's original detention by So- becoming a faceless bureaucra- stretched to the point of ridi¬ in itself funny, production. Many of them could scandal which led to the resignation of 109 cadets from the luthoritles, his trial, and cy- culousness in the third act. Eugenia is a demanding role. be cut with no harm to the play. Air ForceAcademy in Colorado. 'harsh and extreme sen- Every civil rights leader fore- The climax, a dinner party Miss Gelvan has to hate, love, scheme, scorn, laugh and cry— All in all, this comedy is At Rhode Island University, officials said students obtained ter.ee handed down by the So- saw an increase in jobs for Ne¬ fraught with jealous conflict, labored and admittedly trite, but copies or mimeograph stencils of two examinations by rum¬ groes. Some said coverage in takes place off-stage, and all and she somehow makes it all it is saved by PAC and many maging through trash barrels. But this became known before Mott never was charged with the law of employers of as few the audience gets is a wheezing believable. testing, and the exams were changed. Chilton Cunningham is perfect laughs are salvaged. spionaze. McCloskey said the as ei2ht workers (the federal anti-climax in which everyone At the University of Maine, about 100 of 700 students taking United States had made-30 for- M" includes 100) would mean makes up. an introductory psychology exam finished the two-hour test in mal and informal approaches to Negro opportunity in smaller cit- And various loose endsareleft 30 minutes, turning in perfect or near-perfect papers. But Embassy here and ies* hanging -- not everyone is pair¬ officials -eaid students apparently memorized "crib files" based the. Foreign Office in Moscow in »ful efforts to get-Mott- Kentucky, with about threemil- lion people, has. an estimated ed off to live happily ever after. But 1f ir, Itierf all/ kind Of Shriver Denies Poor on An previous tests. investigation underway at \lonmouth College in New Jer¬ released on bail, on his own 216,000 Negroes. More than one- droll. sey more closely paralleled that taking place here. -Monmouth personal word, by parole, by pay- third live in the populous Louis- And the fact is "that the play ment of a fine or by deportation, ville area. is adm rable of suited for the kind over-acting at which PAC ex¬ Losing Poverty War officials said they were checking reports that copies of final exams were stolen and sold to students. A spokesman said it was not yet known "if the rumors are substantiated." cels. WASHINGTON (L'PI)—Sargent cal organizations could be used William R. Butler, the University of Miami's vice president || Winter, Store-Wide J. Michael Bloom, without doubt the strongest member of Shriver, war Qn field marshal for the p0Verty> denied Wednes- by rival political factions to ral- ly the poor to their support, of student affairs, said the administration was "still on the optimistic sde" about the number of students involved. the company, does an excellent was undercutting the role But Shriver, still operating Clearance Sale portrayal of the mercurial Italian uncle who makes a o{ the poor ln thelr 0wn pro- complete and gram t0 placate big city mayors, absolute ass of himself trying . At a GOP policy meetingTues- day,- a resolution was approved calling for immediate enact¬ ment of a Viet Nam GI bill. "Due to the administration's opposition last year, one year has been lost," the statement said. Coed Attends Detroit Center An MSU coed is among the undergraduate students enrolled at the Merrill-Palmer Institute ' in Detroit during the winter term. Margaret Hunt, Buffalo, N.Y., senior, is currently majoring in Home Economics here. The Merrill-Palmer Institute is the only center of its kind devoted to teaching, research, and community service in the special fields of human develop¬ ment and family life. Its world¬ wide reputation is based upon more than 40 years in the study of individuals and families, and their relationships with each other and with the community. Students in education, the be¬ havioral and social sciences and related fields come from all over the world and from more than one hundred cooperating uni- ' versities and colleges across the United States. They receive credit for their work at Merrill- Palmer toward their degrees at their cooperating institutions. Merrill-Palmer contracts stu¬ dents according to the number of applicants the institute has agreed to take from various colleges. Thursday, January 27, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DRAFT CLASSIFICATION New Peace Talks In Geneva OnWKAR GENEVA there are two Ten "and possibly 11" of the <- the basis of a copy of a Bach's Cantata No. 102. cy to the meeting. But not all was optimism, draft treaties for what is techni- Student protesters from Michi- complaint by Col. Lundquist." 9 p.m.—JAZZ HORIZONS, jazz The conference gan were reclassified 1-A by Last week when Lundquist until midnight with BudSpangler. is^due to open Western officials were acutely cally known as atomic nonproli- testers from the University of accepted the cases after nin Thursday in Geneva's rambling aware of differences not only feration - a Soviet and an Am- their local boards after the spoke on the Michigan State cam- Michigan who were reclassified the reclassified students boards received letters from Col. pus he repeatedly said that clas- Friday Palais des Nations. It was pre- between the East and West but erican one. the Ann quested ACLU aid. ceded by what was generally ajso between Western delega- The ACLU Is a national, non¬ Arthur Holmes, state director sification is determined only by The conference will battle over Arbor Selective Service office 8:15 a.m.—SCRAPBOOK regarded as a conciliatory state- ti0ns. which in the past did r the but the international partisan organization which de¬ of Selective Service, Klein said, local draft boards. two - Oct. 15. .m.— Musical, "The De- ment by the Soviet delegate, Sem- always see eye to eye on major situation could speed a com¬ scribes itself as "devoted solely Enclosed with the letter, Klein "If demonstrators are In the "I honestly believt that i the s we have and Fall of the Entire yon K. Tsarapkin. problems. to defending the Bill of Rights said, was a copy of a complaint halls or Instead of his usual blasts promise. of the students had any - Dominating this year's con¬ of interfering with the draft," for everybody." It was born of filed by Lt. Col. Robert W. Lund- no interest in them," Lundquist World as Seen through the Eyes against the West, Tsarapkin In¬ ference is the plan to stop the Participating in the conference jv,d Klein, Detroit attorney, the AmericanUnion A gainst Mill- quist, chief of operations for the said. "It is only when they are of Cole Porter" dicated the Soviet Union does not spread of nuclear weapons. are the United States, Great Brit- id here Tuesday. tarism, which established a Civil Michigan SelectiveSerivce. Klein in our offices impeding our work 7=45 p.m.—Opera, "Die Got- consider the Viet Nam conflict The Russians and their allies Canada and Italy "It was Homecoming Weekend Liberties Bureau that later be- claimed the complaint pointed out that action is taken." terdammerung" by Wagner, and American involvement there determined to block West Western 8lde: ** Sov'et u"10"« that "so-and-so had 'sat in' on a _ the University of Michigan and came independent. It was reor- as an obstacle to disarmament Germany from obtaining nuclear Romania. Czechoslovakia, Bul¬ they were looking for i public ganized in 1920 as the ACLU. draft board and thereby com- negotiations. garia and Poland on the Com¬ place to demonstrate. and Rolland O'Hare, mitted trespass." His words were praised by weaPons' munist side; and Erazil, Burma, Local boards then decided that proposals for a The draft board office was chairman of the Michigan ACLU, U.S. delegate William C. Fos- American Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, this must mean that the students multilateral nuclear force, in- right on the parade route and, emphasized that the rganiza- Sweden and ^ United Arab Re_ at the time, they th thought it would tion was not protesting the tres- were draft delinquents and with- public as neutrals, be a good choice." passijjg ronvictions meted out to drew their S-2 deferments, Klein the students in Ann Arbor Muni- charged. Open committee rushlorGreeK * France, originally scheduled to He reported eek will be held from 7-10 Land reform and agricultural sit with the West, has been boy¬ status of his clients' appeals be- fore an oper meeting of the Lan- _ cipal Court, lt does, however, criticize- the subsequent reclas- At this point, the ACLU step- might in the Cnion Ballroom, the case, Kle;n Said. pedTheintostudents appealed to the Positions are open . the fol- productivity in Iaiwan will be discussed at an agricultural eco¬ Placement cotting the talks from the start in 1962. local draft boards for hearings, lowing committees: Greek Feast, nomics seminar at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 3 mechanical, electrical, chemical and after a great deal of legal Greek Sing, special events, art, today in the Union Art Room., engineering, chemistry, metals, Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.: and materials sci¬ maneuvering, were allowed the publicity, public relations and mechanics right of counsel at the hearings, community project. None of the draft boards have be* on metals, mechanics and materials chemical, electrical, ence. General Motors Corp.-Chev¬ Apartment changed their minds so far, Klein Hie German Club will meet at will held at 4 p.m. today mechanical engineering, ac- rolet National Parts Division: counting, management, chemis¬ Sub mar said. The students have now ap- pealed appeal » tonight in 33 Union. "Prob- the.r cases to the state lems of a German Native Learn- board of the Selective ing English" will be discussed 101 Biochemistry. try, and physics. American Oil Co.: accounting, mechanical, electrical engineer¬ ing, all majors of Business, of the colleges Arts and Letters, Ruling FOR DELIVERY • Spartan Women's. League will financiai administration, mar- Communication Arts and Social CALL • Service. Klein anticipates that even¬ by Mrs. Margot S The 7 tonight in 32 Union, meeting is"open to anyone keting, transportation adminis- t7aUon. "hemicaTand mechani- General Motors Corp.-Chev¬ Deferred tually one or more of the stu¬ THE dents will be Inducted. A writ of wishing to pledge. cal engineering, labor and In¬ rolet Saginaw Foundry Division: East Lansing Municipal Court PIZZA PIT ED 2-0863 habeas corpus (a request that the A forestry seminar Inductions be delayed until of depletion allowance at MSU Sailing 8 tonight in Club will meet 208 Men's IM. dustrial relations. Bell Telephone System: ac¬ mechanical, electrical engineer- ing, metals, deferred a decision Tuesday mechanics and ma- the breach of contract suit be- tal gains for timber o counting, financial administra¬ terials science, all majors of tween Robert J. Flemming.Good- the dispute is brought up m court; Slides and movies of the club's tion, economics, management, 203 M.A.C. then be filed. be held at 11:30 a.rr the colleges of Business, Arts rich junior, and Donald Gadsden can trip to the Rose Bowl will be marketing and labor and indus¬ Klein would prefer to see the shown. and Letters, Communication Arts of 113 Durand St., a local land- trial relations. before that point. and Social Science, accounting, lord, = LAST TWO DAYS= issue settled Bureau of Indian Affairs-Gal- ALADIWER AT 1:15-3:18-5:20-7:20-9:25 But if not, the ACLU will take lup area: early and laid ele¬ later cic- General Motors Corp.-Chev- Municipal Judge William K. VI *485-6485 UuUu DORIS DAY-ROD TAYLOR the matter to court. mentary educat counseling rolet Division' Warren Plant: Harmon, mechanical, electrical engineer- for about two and-a-half hours, after hearing testimony "Draft boards have one func¬ , Fhe topic gjneering. and guidance. CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. 1>0 NOT tion; courts have another," he Cleveland City School District: ing, metals, mechanics and ma- renals science, all majors of the ordered both attorneys to sub¬ mit briefs on the suit. Judge STARTING DISTURB early and later elementary edu¬ cation, Spanish, Russian, speech College of Business and account¬ SATURDAY! Coed Wins Prize ( umberland, profes- ;t0ry, will speak on Clancy Adamy, will speak at 6:30 tonight in Kellogg Center. and boy's physical education. ing. General Motors Corp.-Willow Judge Harmon will review the eactior.s to American Cornell Aeronautical Labora¬ Run, Chevrolet Division: me¬ briefs before handing down a V. "THE MOST EXCITING Janet Ryman, senior, was a East Lansing third place winr.i.-r ns" at - a meeting of Epsilon at 7:30 to- ITie dinner will be-given b£ Pi Si /ma Epsilon, professional food tory, cal Inc.: electrical, mechani¬ engineering, mathematics , chanical, electrical engineering, decision in the case. senior division of t c all majors of the College of Flemming charges that Gads¬ %-jjrACTION-ADVENTURE in the e Union Art Room, psychology, statistics, metals, Business. den broke a lease signed in "Make It Yourself With Wool" e the last rush meet- mechanics and materials sci- finals held in Portland, Ore., last Kern County Joint Union High January, 1965, for an apart- ON SKIS I'VE week. Diamond Alkali Co.: School and Kern Joint Junior ment owned by Gadsden, ing, marketing and transportation College districts: secondary and flemming is suing for $1,000 EVER SEEN!" administration, all majors of the T Xerof thl tHro ^r^ges phis court costs. He t&Mtni College of Business, chemical, lntLere,sted in either of the two claims oftherenting schools. costs damages to cover another the apart- mechanical engineering, chemis- The Timken Roller Bearing TOMORROW ment In a comparable location HURRY! M 3 - Top-P.iptu r.pf :ry, marketing. General Electric Co.: market- Co.: mechanical engineering, metals, mechanics and mater- ciose t0 cerUral campus. ials science, Industrial manage¬ PQIhKGAiN 6th and * General Motors Corp.-Chev¬ rolet Bay City Division: mechan¬ ment, electrical, civil engineer- r ~ "now showing « ical, electrical engineering, ac¬ Touche, Ross, Bailey and Today thru Saturday counting, industrial management At 2:00 - 5:10 - 8:25 Smart: accounting, mathematics, all majors of the College of Sunday at 1:30-4:50-8:10 all majors of the colleges of Business. Prices: Weekday Mats. $1.25 Engineering and Natural Science. Eve, and Sun.$1.50-Children75^ General Motors Corp.-Chev- rolet Engineering Division: me¬ Thursday-Friday DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS. chanical, electrical engineering, Feb. 3-4 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. metals, mechanics and materials Anchor Hocking Glass Corp.: science, accounting, all majors accounting, chemical, electrical, NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE of the College of Business. KIRK RJCHARP General Motors Corp.-Chev- and mechanical engineering, all majors of all colleges. THE MOST LOVERLY rolet Flint Assembly Division: MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! DOUGLAS HARRIS mechanical, electrical, civil, The Detroit Edison Co.: elec¬ ANTHONY MANN'S THUNDERBALL PANAVlSION" Released thru UNITED ARTISTS chemical tics, all engineering mathema- majors o: the College trical, mechanical, lneeri ^ m]^ majors chemical chemistry, physics, ^ colleges of o{ the of en- THE HERPES Plus Pink Panther Cortoon "PINKFINGER" of Business. General Motors Corp.-Chev¬ Business, Arts, and Letters. So¬ cial Science and Communication OF TELE/MAR^ rolet Flint Metal Fabricating Di¬ Arts, personnel and psychology laL- vision: mechanical engineering, majors and mathematics. * ULLA JACOBSSON MICHAEL REDGRAVE .V!: iV'jv , ■ Screenplav Cy 'VAN WijM AI i; a bf \ BAR/MAN industrial management. General Motors Corp.-A.C. Q» Winner of 8 Produced DvS BENJAMIN FiS/ 0**'c:;vAN?h0YtMANK Academy Awards PANAVISIOW COLUMBIA COLOR 2nd BIG WEEK! and their new loves! Is Zero A Square? SUMMER EMPLOYMENT including Best Picture. Thank You, East Lapsing, Read About Him In LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES For Your WarmHospitality . For . « Both For Myself And "Zero". It's Reward¬ Elec. Car Heaters The Paper Thursday, Feb. 3 Detroit Edison Co.: electrical, i JMORf WW WK Will ciwscoom sww •uaiffiSr ing In Many Ways, To See On Sale Today 10c mechanical, chemical, civil en¬ gineering, business administra¬ SPECIAL FILM One's Work So Well Re¬ ceived e . . Particularly tion, financial administration, EE MR ALAN JM LlRNER - JACK I AAnNER ■ GEORGE CUKOR D By Such A Great Group lECHNICOLOITSUroi PAI1AVBBW*7D FROM WARNER BIBS. Of Young People, My Best Regards ."CHINA!" Bill Cannon ^^2 MUm SaulhwMt o( Lansing an M-7B by *THE ROOT OF SQUARE | TOMORROW SAT.-SUN.(3) HITS ELECTRIC-IN-CAR-HE ATE RS HIT NO.(I) COLOR AT 7 PM | 6 TIMES TICKETS ON ONLY! SALE NOW FELIX ER? \ \ fuflERiCA'S FAVORITE SiNGiNG SON ACTUAL PERFORMANCE! OF THE! NATIONAL THEATRE I GREENE OF GREAT BRITAIN I LAURENCE! A Mr. first-hand eye-witness report on China, in color. recent Greene has traveled to China three times in years, and was commissioned television to make this film. by British OLIVIER OTHELLO HIT NO. (2) IN COLOR AT 9 PM FRIDAY, JAN. 28 The greatest Othello ever by 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. the greatest actor of our time. UNIVERSITY A BH E PRODUCTION STUART BURGE AUDITORIUM ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLAN and JOHN BRABOURNE B Admission: 50C HIT NO.(3) IN COLOR AT 10:40 PM TtCMMtCOLOR* PANAVISIOW FROM WA**EI* BROS. Btti PRICES: MATINEE AT 1:30-1.50- STUDENT ACTUALLY FILMED AT THE GRAND PERFORMANCE AT 4:30-1.00-EVENINGS AT 8 P.M.-2.25 PRIX TRACKS OF THE WORLD lONIGHT-Jan. 27 Mr. Greene will appear on theMSU Lecture Series in University Auditorium at 8:15. His "THE YOUNG RACERS" tickets _ER also on topic is "What's New in China?" MSU students IN COLOR admitted by I.D. card. Public: $1.00 or season ticket. SALE at michigan-campus-state theatres Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. January 27, 1966 ^ TO ACCURACY MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M Ice Age Holds S u Weather Key Enormous glaciers covering large portions of the Alaskan re¬ gion are beginning to help the prototypical fashion which allow us to interpret the fluctuations of glaciers over the whole region," he explained. Many interesting discoveries HELP STAMP weather man make more accurate have been made through close observation of these glaciers. predictions of long-term weather OUT HIGH Miller and other scientists have patterns, thanks to the work car¬ ried out by Maynard M. Miliar, gathered considerable evidence that glaciers have a 90-year professor of geology. Miller is the director of the cycle of growth and decay. For University Glaciological Insti¬ roughly half of the cycle, or 45 tute. The institute is designed to years, a glacier will build high¬ er and move forward as it ex¬ provide opportunities for field training as well as instructional pands from its point of origin. Miller said. and education opportunities for students mostly at the graduate Then, in the next 45 years _ level. Miller said. It is support¬ glaciers will experience more PRICES! ed primarily by MSL'and the? - run off of melting snow ice tional Science Foundation. and become smaller, he added. Miller has made at least one This is an important discovery because records of weather con¬ expedition to Alaska every year ditions dating back to 1840 re¬ except two or three since 1940. His purpose has been to study the veal a similar 90-year climate problems of man and his rela¬ cycle. "From warm to cold condi¬ tionship to the glacial age, of¬ ten referred to as the Pleisto¬ tions and vice versa, the cycle cene epoch by geologists. This runs about 45 years. We have period extends from some two quite good proof that this hap¬ million years ago to the present pens. As of the past two years, I have confidence that we can Miller is also concerned with the climate changes which have say this," he said. "The significance of this for SPECIAL ON occurred throughout this per¬ weather predicting is clear," he went on. "The winter of 1962- OOP'S I 3-PACKS iod. 63 was atrociously cold in Mich¬ "Man is literally a creature of the Pleistocene," Miller ex¬ igan. Well, this was reflected in Alaska too. At that time we had plained. Bic Pens-That Is a lot of snow with unusually high "Something very strange and winds." interesting happend two million "We can relate these condi¬ years ago when the world's cli¬ tions to a low point on a short mate began to degenerate and a limited supply become harsh and cold. A glacial term cycle which is contained in the overall 90-year cycle." , climate descended over the earth and with that, man began to be¬ Miller pointed out that he re¬ come a creature of importance. gards his position on the 90- "It looks like man's survival year cycle as a cautious one, and that more questions must be an 87C value for 490 through this, the harshest of geologic epochs of all time, answered before he will take a firm stand. But, as he noted, save 38C No One Is brought out the best in him," the time seems to be drawing he explained. "In other words, near when weather forecasters when the going gets rough you have to be shrewd, you have to be ingenious." will be able to predict world¬ wide climactic trends by ob¬ Perfect! "I expect," he continued, "that serving the growth and decay we creative are sitting here today as cycles of glaciers. individuals in a very NEED A BOOK? NONE IN THE is advanced state of civilization be¬ v/. *' cause of the hardships of this Pleistocene which has forced us All-ll Radio BOOK STORES? 138 on waiting to become what we are." (continued from page 1) I In order to study the effects via the"carriSr current" method changing cTTHISTes ^dTrJsrTSrr" have on man, it is necessary to 'of transmfs sTon. The report termed this form of transmission list for Library Copies? start with knowledge of present "inexpensive and reliable." existing glaciers and move back The signals from the stations Special Order from this to explore the unknown would radiate through the elect¬ of the past. rical wiring in the dormitories. Let us "This meant going into the arc¬ The committee'sprogramming tic and getting on glaciers, living on then?, learning about them and going into a rather deep and con¬ proposal to calls for the station broadcast popular music aim¬ just for you. No extra charge for ed specifically at a college aud¬ centrated long-term research ience. The stations' play list this service program which embraces all would draw from the current fields of physical and basic sci¬ ence." he said. "Top 40" selections, as well as other types of music popular "By going into Alaska and with the college audience. studying existing glaciers," he The .committee also plans ex¬ continued, "to observe, Under¬ tensive news, sports, and cam- stand and measure their pro¬ ,.pp$- -a/fairs programming. The Need Money? Tired Of Writing? cesses, and how the>" change t,,e land through erosion and deposit¬ commjjtee said that it was mak¬ ing aSwigements to receive a ing soil and rock, we can get-a more clear picture of what has taken place during the Pleis¬ network American news service from the Broadcasting Co. Get A Rose Bowl (.ABC) radio network. tocene epoch." In the recent years of the Alas¬ The all-campus radio service kan expedition, Miller has been studying what has often been would be operated under the di¬ rection. of a "Radio Board," Get a "Living Letter" tape Skimmer !S,raw Hati called the "little ice age." About similar to the Student Publica¬ for your recorder and Board which directs the Be A tions Sport 1,000 years ago, after the world ' State News, mail it back & forth. had reached an average temper¬ more more ature somewhat warmer than that The Radio Board Would be during the original ice age a million years earlier, the tem¬ composed, the report said, of perature began to fall slowly again, he explained. representatives from the Dean of Student's Office, Department of Television and Radio, Depart¬ See our complete selection of 3M 0nly $1.00 "What we have now is new ice ment of Residence Halls, Men's "Scotch" Recording Tape. Prices Help!!! which was formed only a few Hall Assn., Women's Inter-resi¬ centuries ago. and we are study¬ start at just 85C dence Council, ASMSL", the gen¬ ing that with great interest be¬ cause out of this we can inter¬ eral manager of all-campus manager of the "net¬ pret the nature of the Pleisto¬ radio, the work-station' and the managers cene, and also perhaps make of the various complex stations. some conclusions about whether we are going to have a new full- All-Campus Radio would also • scale ice age in the next 20,000 to plained. "Perhaps we will have have a full-time advisor, accord¬ 30,000 years," Miller ex- ing to the report. The day-to-day operations of OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 a re-invasion of the ice by that Michigan State Radio would be time," he added. directed by the network board, In 1946, Miller began studying consisting of a representative the Juneau ice field with the idea of the Television and Radio De¬ that it was important to concen¬ partment, faculty advisor, all- MSU trate on one area which was campus radio general manager, typical in glacial behavior to all network - station manager, the the ice fields in Alaska rather business director, chief en¬ than scatter the researchers gineer, program director, news throughout the entire area. director and the manager of the "These glaciers behave in a various complex stations. East Lansing Branch Offices at OKEMOS HASLETT State Bank Corner of Abbott and Grand River BROOKFIELD PLAZA BOOK STORE in the Center for International Programs Federal Deposit Insi Corp Store e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book r MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Thursday, January 27, 1966 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan HAPPY BABY Finds Bed, Thanks To State News! SIX YEAR baby crib and mat- tress. Excellent condition. $13. For Rent For Sale Service Wanted Automotive Automotive Employment COMBINATION TV stereo AM/ DODGE PIONEER I960, 4-door, PONTIAC 195", 2-door hardtop. COOK, DIET Aide, dishwasher. WANTED: TWO men for 4-man MUSICAL FUN- DIAPER SERVICE. Three types FM radio; also right-handed golf excellent condition. Power good transmission, good body Call 332-5061, 8-5 weekdays. of diapers to choose from. Bulk clubs. IV 4-3354. and good interior. Make offer. 19-5 wash for cleaner, whiter dla- steering and brakes. $400. m , .— Phone 669-9626. 18-3 485-2479. 17-3 CHOOSE YOUR hours. A few NEED ONE male for 2-man lux- to over $600. New harmonicas, pers. Fluff dried and folded. BOOK WANTED—"Web of Con- hours excellent $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to Use your own or rentours.Con- spiracy" by Theodore Roscoe. FORD 1963 9-passer.ger station- PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville con- a day ca ;an ur-y apartment. 1300 E. Grand LL vertible. Power everything. earnings for you as a trained River. Phone 351-5256. 18-3 $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ talners furnished. No deposit. Call IV 5-6161. 18-3 wagon. Country sedan. V-8 au¬ tric guitars $29.95andup. Amp¬ tomatic. Snappy red finish. A $1,595 or best offer. Call Bob AVON representative. Forap- 25 years experience. BY-LO BUS DEPARTURES » AUTOMOTIVE lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. after six. 337-7589. 17-3 pointment in your own home, . EMPLOYMENT local, one owner wagon. Always write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 Apt. For Rent bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare Michigan. IV 2-0421. C To Detroit from East Lan¬ lots of wagons at OSBORN drums and drum sets, used and sing Bus Depot - ED 2-2813 , FOR RENT School Street, Haslett,Michigan Lansing (East Side) Furnish¬ COMPUTER PROGRAMMING ALTO, INC. 2601 E. Michigan, new; electric pickups*for gui¬ L—9:25 a.m. FOR SALE or call evenings, FE9-8483.C16 ed. 2 people $125.00, 3- CDC. 3600 computer, any lan¬ , Lansing. C17 tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band EL—12:35 p.m. , LOST & FOUND $135.00, 4 $150.00. Garage. guage. Business reports, re¬ FORD 1961 Galax r sedan, Will trade. 355-3227. 16-3 FEMALE HELP wanted. Regis- No pets, No children. Call instruments, tape recorders, search problems, etc. ARCHER EL—1:30 p.m. (Fri. only) PERSONAL . » . PEANUTS PERSONAL tomatic POR$CHE 1600. Completely re- tered nu^ses- new Convalescent IV 9-101 $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones ASSOCIATES, 882-6171. 22-20 EL--3:30 p.m. (Fri. only) ■ REAL ESTATE :fer over built engine still under guaran- unit w 11 ho «'a r e. MEN: GOOD food, $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ STUDENT NEEDS part-time of- E—4:50 p.m. SERVICE 18-5 tee. TVo new tires, clutch. Openings 3-11 and 11-7.332-5061 TV, other comforts, all for $17 ments, violins, cellos, basses, fice work on campus or in East L—6:45 p.m. . . TRANSPORTATION 1959 conv e. V-8. $1,450. Will trade. 355-3227. weekdays between 8-5. 16-10 a week. Call 332-0844. 18-3 used accordions, $39.50up. Join Lansing. 3 to 4 hours per day. E—8:35 p.m. 16-3 BABYSI' the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC Have references. Call 355-0026 L-Local. EL-Express to Far- > WANTED CARAVELLE T3T1 from 4-11. F STORE. Everything for your RENAULT after 5 pm. 31-5 mi ngton, then Local; E-Ex¬ g07# hardtop and convertible. Excel- years. 311 S. Howard. 482-7793. apartment, one block from cam¬ musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure press, makes Northland Cen. DEADLINE 17-3 pus. Call 351-4488 after 5 pm. 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., 20-5 lent shape. Sacrifice. Must sell. 18-3 diapers. We're the most modern No money down, $6 per week. DEPENDABLE WAITRESSES Lansing. IV 5-4391. C and the only personalized dia¬ fore publication WANTED. Noon and evenings. NEED ONE or two girls. River- car IV 2-2220. C17 side East apartment until June. BIRTHDAY CAKE, 7", $2. S3 de- per service in town. Pails fur¬ 16-3 $1.25 hour, free meal, tips. 372- nished. No deposit. Two pounds SLMCA 1964. Excellent condition. Will sacrifice. Call Carol, 351— 8" cakes, $3.35; also Cancellations - 12 noon one 6230, KISH's RESTAURANT, livered; Sacrifice. Must sell. No money of baby clothes at no extra cost. clasf day before publicatior F< iKDl'5 ^ 5, Vistadcme. Good 3020 E. Kalamazoo. 16-10 5392. 17-5 sheet pies and cakts. KWaST down. $7 week. IV 2-2220. C17 Try our new Diaparene Process. transportation. Body in good GIRL WANTED for light house- BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, Houses AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. PHONE sha. .. >53-0052. Must sell. 17-3 T-BIRD 195: good condition, new keeping, 4 hours in morning, 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C GALAXIE 500, 1964, 4-door au- interior, best offer. Call Rick, five days a week. No children. EXCELLENT THREE bedroom Washington. IV 4-1317 353-8255 351-5206 or 337-1714 after five. Day licensed home, V-8 pow r brakes, Phone ED 2-5176. 16-5 brick. New carpet, full base- ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- care in my RATES ;.;tewalls. 19-5 NURSES' AIDES, experienced, ment, garage, large lot.Haslett. speed bicycles, $39.77, full near campus. Phone 489-9427. 20-5 1 DAY SI.50 C!. SI,550. 339-2435.17-3 TEMPEST 1964, 2-door, radi new convalescence home with $150 per month or will sell I price. Rental-purchase terms — automatic, very economical. rehabilitation unit. Advanced responsible party with small available. We also have tennis CAROL LEE NURSERY. Ages 3 DAYS i3.00 \LA 1964. 4-door, 355-7930 or 355-9697. 20-5 training program planned. All down payment. Monthly payment racquets, golf balls, badminton 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs. 5 DA'iS .S5.00 )ned, power stt. less than rent. Phone 339-2032. birdies, gifts and housewares. $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; shifts. 332-5071. Weekdays 8-5. based 15 words per ad :es, and windows, A.M/FM TEMPEST, 1962, convertible, ex- 16-7 ACE HARDWARE, across from IV 2-8575, 21-20 on good rubber. Nothing cellent condition. Highest offer, WANTED: ONE male for a new the Union. ED 2-3212. C Over 15, 10« per word, per day. n, assume payments, 339- Phone 332-2987. 18-3 FULICO SALES representative, At CI DENT PROBLEM? Ca three-bedroom duplex. $50 per ) a:'ter 2 pm. 19-5 THUNDER BIRD 1957 classic, full-time college graduate, local 16-11 sub- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY There will be a 50c servie® month. Phone 351r6516. 16-5 MINOLT. $500 monthly plus com¬ SHOP. Small dents to large and bookkeeping charre if -d sport roadster. Excep- Brilliant red with porthole top. area. mission credit. 332-3984 or ONE MALE student to share camera. Extra lens, flash at¬ wrecks. American and foreign this ad is not paid within ally good internally, extern- Perfect condition. $2,195. Call 484-5566. 17-3 three-bedroom furnished home. tachment, Sekonic exp. meter. Guaranteed work. 489- week. and mechanically. $595. 351-5135. 17-3 1964 TR4 Parking. Present two occupants $35. Call Al, 332-4400 between cars. 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C i 332-881: 16-1 TRIUMPH 1956 with< ATTENTION ALL male students 5 and 7. 17-3 are hotel majors. Private and engine. New paint, Tire s, Gear¬ who have worked for Colliers, FOR WEDDING and practical IRONINGS DONE in my home. model 1100. Excellent box. Must sell. 332-1852. 19-5 excellent for study. 339-8575, The State News does not Richards or other book Com¬ shower gifts, see ACE HARD- Quality work. Call 482-2430. ifice. Must sell. No ED 2-1248. C18 16-10 permit racial or religious panies during summer and wish discrimination In its ad¬ money downlssweek"IV2-222CL TRIUMPH 1^62 TR-4. Leaving country, must sell. Take over to work part-time now. Will ar¬ Rooms ARE'S selections, 201 E, Grand River, across from Union. C17 vertising columns. The fit working hours to Typing Service MORRIS OXFORD, 1962, good payments. Call 288-6581, area range to MEN. TWO single sleeping rooms Phone ED 2-3212. . C State News will not accept 517. 20-5 your schedule. Call Mr. JOB RESUMES, lOCcoples,T4.50. advertising from persons condition, snow tires, extra tire. Vermillion, 484-2367. 25-10 with adjoining kitchen and bath. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Sunroof. Ex- Parking. 208 Mobile Homes discriminating against re¬ Going overseas. Call 355-5768 Private entrance. vertising, 533 N. CUppert. IV after 5. 17-3 cellent condition. Sacrifice. WANTED: TYPIST iugh draft Allen. IV 4-5898. 17-3 ANDERSON HOUSE 5-2213. C ligion, race, color or na¬ Must sell. No money down, $8 three reels of dictation, and re¬ 46x8, good condition. Located tional origin. OLDSMOBlLE 1964 Jet star *88k, ONE GIRL to share double room, ANN BROWN, typist and multi- 4-door sedan. Pacific per week. IV 2-2220. C17 type 100 pages of rough draft. one mile south of Mason. Call lith offset printing. Disserta¬ close to campus. Cooking $10 Would need access tostenorette %fter 5:30 , 676-2165. 16-3 hydr , 17,000 VOLKSWAGEN, I960, black, no weekly. 337-0624. 17-5 tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ and elite type. Send brief res' miles. G.M. 6 months warranty. eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ Automotive ume of ning experience and SINGLE ROOMS for men. $10 per Lost & Found BUICK 1953, 34,000 actual miles. Reai sharp. Private party. rates t State News, Box D4. week. Good study atmosphere, perience. 332-8384. C Terms 51,750, IV 4-1734. 17-3 LOST: MEN'S light brown No rust, excellent interior. 5195. VOLKSWAGEN 196 3 Sunroof. 16-3 large warm comfortable rooms. CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona glasses. On campus. Urgently Electric. Theses,dissertations, 355-6952. 16-3 $850. Call IV 2-2114 or 882- Fully furnished. No cooking. One 8823. °r3 NEED ONE French tutor for bloc1" campus. Grade Point Av- needed. Call 489-1586. 17-3 general typing, term papers. BUICK, 1961, LaSafcre 4-door French 101. Call 351-5216. 18-3 hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue finish. White top. Power fea¬ TOYOTA THERE'S W.ATSON ■ of a buy "OF™"WILLIAMSTON. STUDENTS: WORK your erage last term 3.2 Spartan Hall. 215 Louis. ED 2-2574. 18-5 FOUND: WOMAN'S eyegla Black frames. Corner opposite m"1' Drugstore. Call 355- Spartan Village, 355-2804. C17 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. CHEVELLE 1964 Chevelle Mai: through college selling College One Low, low tures. owner. ^M Selectric and Executive. mileage. OSBORN ALTO, ISC., 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C-2 CORONA bu Super Sport coupe V-8, 4- speed. 12,000 miles. Just like Paper". 20% commission. 351-6516. Call 16-3 MEN: parking, THREE double rooms, kitchen privileges. 8252, 2-6pm. Ask for Jo or Joan. 16-3 Multilith Offset printing. Pro- new—$1,690. BUSBOYS NEEDED for lunch. Available February 5,516Grove Personal CADILLAC 1956 Mint condition. Low convertible. mileage. $1714 p.. CHEVY II 1963 4-door, 6 cylin¬ der standard—$891. Work House, one meal, eat two. Fiji 332-5053. 17-5 Street, East Lansing, Michigan. 16-5 MARRIED STUDENTS: coordi- BARBI MEL, Professional typist. Phone 484-4875. 20-5 e your life insurance with so¬ No job too large or too small. CHEVROLET 1964 Bel Air 2- CADILLAC 1956, 4-door sedan. door V-8 automatic. Very clean, REGISTERED NURSES and LPN cial security benefits. Call 332- Block off campus. 332-3255. C openings. Salary plus differen¬ 5025 for this valuable free serv¬ Power steering, bt^kes, and. $149. windows. Excellent condition, by tial fringe benefits. Phone ED ice. C T ransportation OLDSMOBlLE 1960 convertible. 2-0801. 23-20 STUDENTS: ON your birthday, JOIN THE group at Nassau, ownef. 646-2301. 16-3 Full power. $545. attendant. down for a free pizza. March 19-27. Only $195 com¬ .CHEVROLET 1959. Good motor, CHEVROLET 1960 Wagon V-8, NIGHT MAN, Sei For Sale come Responsible mature man to work BIMBO'S PIZZA, 489-2431. C20 plete, including round trip, air tires. 9,000 miles. Body : straight stick, $391. STEREO EQUIPMENT, Heathkit 6 nights per week. Must be neat, from Lansing. First class hotel, Real cheap. Call Don. 372-3942. TOYOTA CORONA FORD 1964-1/2 Fastback. Ar. 13A, AM/FM receiver. Good BIG BAND jazz festival, Erick- sober and reliable. This is an transfers. For reservations and 16-1 90 h.p. Fiberglass fenders, aluminum condition. 3 months old. Eico son Kiva Saturday, January 29, - 190 cc engine - above-average opportunity. information, call WASHBURNE 35 m.p.g. bumpers, $991. ST-40 Amplifier Norelco Carry 2 pm., and 8 pm. Student tick¬ CHEVROLET 19 58 Impala, 2- Reference required. Phone482- TRAVEL CENTER, IV 2-5591. WATSON CHEVROLET of Wil- —corder tape recorder. Phone ets $1.50 at Marshalls, Union, dooi; hardtop. V-tS automatic. Automatic or Standard 25—20 17-5 iiam&XA. 455-2171. 18-3 2M7 Lor Pfpointnient. 351-5444. 19-5 anb 'music 'Department. 17-3 Power steering, no rust. Sharp! WHEELS OF LANSING Wanted $450. 393-; 114. C17 GIRL FOR light housework and THE ILLUSIONS are back. Tuned 2200 S. Cedar Auto Service & Parts :HEST, FREEZER and Frlgid- BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for child care. 3-5 pm., 4 days - „ _ for T.G.'s and parties. Call CHEVROLET 1960 Bel Air dan. No rust. 6 se- OLDSMOBlLE 1962 '88' sedar GENERATORS AND STARTERS, weekly. $lp.h.Close. ED2-2617. aire refrigerator, G.E. Larry. 351-4142. 20-5 RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH cylinder, stand¬ >on. beauty with factory Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran- 17_3 frigerator. Call IV 9-7200. negative. DETROIT BLOOE ard shift. Engine just complete¬ ■conditioning. New Premium Exchange price, $7.90. SERVICE. INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ ly overhauled in our own gar¬ teed! OPENINGS FOR full and part- CHEST FREEZER and Frigid- BASSMAN (upright) with amp, tires. One owner, lady-driven. Mechanic on the job! Installa¬ the following de¬ seeking full or part-time em¬ igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, age. OSBORN AUTO, INC. 2601 service available. ABC Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, ■ Power features. OSBORN tion partments. Tools and Dies, Gig ployment with rock or dance E. Michigan, Lansing. fC17 ALTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. band. 482-6144. 20-3 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 and fixture building. Machine RCA VICTOR car phonograph. CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Lansing. C2 IV 5-1921. FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- operators, machine builders, Play 14-45 rpm records, auto¬ NEED APARTMENT, February 1. 1958. Very good condition. Two OLDSMOBlLE 1962 '$6\ 4-door xcha ng machine assemblers, electric izing in cafes, tavern, stores. matically. Like new. PT 351— Married, no children, pets or speaker radio, power steering, Holiday. A black beauty with price from $7.95. New sealed and hydraulic technicians. Contact MEILLER SERVICES. 5110. 17-3 parking. Preferably unfur¬ 283. v_ail John, 332 -0866. 18 - 3 factory air-conditioning. All beams, 99tf. Salvage cars, large Trainees, DEMMER TOOL AND nished. $80. Ray, 332-0844.17-5 Call 485-4150. C stock used parts. ABC AUTO DRUM SET, W.F.L., complete, CHEVROLET, 1963 Impala, 2- power features. Phone655-2400 DIE COMPANY, 352? Capitol after 5:30. 17-3 PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV City Blvd. (Capitol City Air¬ INT YOUR TV from NEJAC. * door hardtop, 300 h.p., 327 cu. >il4B □□□□□□ □□aoa C Zenith and GE portables for inches. 4-speed, posltraction, OLDSMOBlLE 1964, '98' hydra- 5-1921. port), Lansing, Michigan 48902. Excellent condition. 355-6760. * v •< □□□□□(J HQDIIH only $9 per month, Free serv¬ 25,000 miles. $1,400. Phone I\ g and CAR WASH, 25 leases HHmutaaauraokii i top. A snappy little 6 cylinder OLDSMOBlLE 1965 *88' 4-door start now—new airplanes. Gov¬ telephone sales. Call Mrs. spindle standard shift. Black beauty with sedan. Automatic transmission. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring. Priced to play. BRAND X. for 13. Female 38. lines □GJHLiLJ □□□□HQ white top, red.interior. One of Power steering, brakes. Radio, ernment rier license. approved and Air Car¬ Francis Aviation, Wilkins at 487-5028 between 2 and 5 pm. for appointment. 17-3 White gold solitaire. 1/3 carat. Call 337-0537. 17-3 bookings: 9-6221. Ronnie Esak, IV 17-3 holder" «•' i □aaam anmaaLi those hard - to - find ones. tilt steering wheel. Whltewalls. It. .Vest l'oint- Capitol City Airport, Lansing. LISTEN TO MSU's OSBORN AUTO, INC. 2601 E. Deluxe interior. Deluxe outside For Rent WASHER. KEN'MORE automatic, Jazz Ensem- IV 4-1324 . 20-5 5. lUiviuc- sell. $2,250 or ble and other big bands. I.C.F. Michigan, Lansing. Cl~ chrome. Must TV RENTALS for students. Eco- suds-saver, Whirlpool electric (>. Mum best offer. 882-9712. 17-5 dryer. Both excellent condition. Saturday. Erickson Kiva 2 pm. CORVAIR MONZA 1964. 4-door, Employment nomical rates by the term and Both for $195. 332-0919. 16-5 and 8 pm. Student tickets $1.50 DOWN 7 SnuK r.H.n maroon, automatic shift, excel¬ "OLDSMOI ILL 1965 2-door. All month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ «. Dread STUDENT NEEDS part-t at Marshalls, Union, and the 1. Pouch lent condition. Phone 655-2400 9. Milkfish power. Black with blue interior. fice work on campus or East ALS. 484-9263. C17 Music 2. Utmost 17-3 Department. 17-3 after 5:30. $2,800. Phone 372-3518. 16-3 console, black and white. $40. Lansing. 3 to 4 hours per day. paRKING- AS1LY accessible. 15. 1 raid 1963 Monzj, 4-door, OLDSMOBlLE 1962 '88' dynamic 2110 Teel Avenue, Lansing. IV CORVAIR Have excellent references. Call One block from Berkey. $20 per Peanuts Personal heater, automatic, bucket seats, 4-door sedan. Automatic. Power 355-0026 after 5 pm. 17-5 5-1079. 18-3 term. 655-1022 after 4pm. pref¬ ONE YEAR today, and it's still seat belts, steering, brakes. Clean. Excel- PART-TIME. Male or Female. erably. 20-5 "more than yesterday, but less 1V 5-5694 lenr condition. jv 2-0247. 17-3 Sell WATKINS PRODUCTS. Call nishings, 4 months old. Must va¬ • than tomorrow." 16-1 16-3 cate. Call 372-5993 after 3:30. 4 3 7 9 9 ,0 485-7326 8 to 10 am.; 5:30 to 3 Apartments i I i < DODGE 1962 wagon, slant 6, 4- OLDSMOBlLE 1964 Cutlass, 4- 16-3 Real Estate 7:30 pm. 16-5 ONE ROOMMATE for Rivers 13 % 'l speed automatic. Superior con- on-the-floor. $1,650. Phone 484- dition. Must sell. $725. By own- 1655. DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experi¬ Edge apartment, for winter and LOVESEAT—upholstered, rose, excellent condition. $40. Phone BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots for sale in Red Cedar Manor: Drive " % 15 lb 26. ED 2-0789. 17-3 enced preferred. Willingness to spring terms. Call 351-4407. 14 Speaker's er. 16-5 IV 2-9930. 16-3 east of East Lansing on Old US platform learn. Write Box C-3, State 20 News, stating qualifications, NEED ONE man for luxury apart- GIRLS' SCHWINN brakes, bike. Hand basket. Almost brand 16 to Meridian Road. North 2 blocks to lovely suburban subdi¬ %% IB 19 %23 24 2S %24 29. Withdraw- age, experience. 17-5 ment. One Call: Don 332-5243. block off campus. 17-3 new. $40. Will store till spring. vision. Only a few left in this 22 % 32. 1'owcrlul jjcuttuuiy 4% 34 34. 1,8th Troy 337-9668. 18-3 29 telephone work for local beauty AVONDALE LUXURY 2-bedroom , ,nlF<» MmrrON jacket si?e nearly completed area on the river. $2,475 to $5,995. 3lovely 27 21 % 34 35 37. Offspring salon. Guaranteed salary. Phone apartment available. $200 , ^°U „ JS« ow™ new homes almost completed 31 32 33 39. I.vric poem 487-3362. " 17-3 month. Plenty of parking. Call and ready for sale. For more de¬ 31 39 39 41. (laming Thanks to the front wheel drive ol the MG SPORTS SEDAN 485-0774, TTEAD COMPETITIONS, bind- tails, call R.V. Stay, IV 5-2211, 3i U 41 41 snow tires are a thing of the past. Just as fun in snow as mechanics helper for fast grow- ing sports car service. Experi- DO YOU want g( roommates? Need one girl to rea ings, $110. Hart standards, bind¬ STAY REALTY CO., REALTOR. 31-5 %% 40 % 4« 47 4$ 43. Annoy 44. Hitter herb skis-safer too! Thanks to MG's sensible engineering the MG ings, poles, $75. Both6'11", tire 45 Octogon is your assurance of "safety fast" motoring. Come ence helpful. Desire to work a sublet luxury apartment. Spring chains. $10. 355-5787. 16-3 Service -O «4 %5> sr 45. dear tooth 47. Shooting in and drive one today. it. THE CHECK POINT, 2285 and summer. Near campus. 337- rental's, At 30 match: Fr. W. Grand River, Okemos. 17-3 *531. 18-3 BROOKS IMPORTED CARS TWO BUSBOYS. Phone 557-1314. if> i TrT* room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. Cost very $250. Sell for $110. Used little. Call ED 2-5498. sales and services. EAST LAN¬ SING' CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand 33 34 % ss 48. German city 51. T. ward Call 15-3 River, Call 332-8303. C 5014 N. Grand River IV 9-5568 ED 2-5374. ig-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1966 ]] Viet Reds ENGLAND'S PROGRESS Play Hide Education M And Seek In England education starts at the cradle and ends at the grave, "Before 1944, a secondary school education had to be paid member organization which plays a role at the international level SAIGON W -- A Red mortar "Before 1944, education had for," Gould said. "This selec- similar to that of the National crew lobbed two shells at the Da been synonymous with schooling on the basis of financial Education Assn. within the United Nang air base complex early l England, but this is no longer ability to pay was snobbish." States. Thursday as if in response to an said Sir Ronald Gould Tues¬ World War II helped remove The WCOTP promotes continu- allied offensive that rained day night. hundreds of tons of explosives "It should be possible for a land's people on suspected Viet Cong centers. person to obtain an education gether. perience among its members. The mortar shells landed near outside of formal institutions," Gould has been the only presi¬ GOULD ON EDUCATION the U.S. 9th Seabee Battalion he said. dent of the organization since its --Sir Ronald Gould, Bri¬ area shortly after midnight, but beginning in 1952. tish educator, talks on caused neither damage nor Gould was sponsored by Phi changes in the English casualties. Marines fired sever¬ of the Teaching Profession (WC¬ "But there is no fixed pro- Delta Kappa, a professional hon- school system in the al rounds in return. AFTER SCHIFF, WHAT?—Hugh Anderson, chairman of the Lansing chapter OTP), spoke to the MSU College portion of those who should" E rlckson Kiva Tuesday. It was a re-enactment in mini¬ of the American Civil Liberties Union, di the effects of the Paul Schiff of Education on the basic changes ceive Photo by Larry Fritzlan ature of a mortar duel early case in the Union. Photo by Tony Ferrante in educational philosophy in Eng- said. "All children should have Tuesday at Da Nang. 380 miles land since its Educational Act of the chance to select a variety northeast of Saigon, In which 1944. "Anything that leads to quality Big Mac Showdown the Viet Cong killed three Ameri¬ cans and two Vietnamese. SCHOOLS W in a person's life ought to be advance academically." Whether for military or politi¬ within the bounds of academic The third change in education cal reasons, Communist field service," he said. "Education came when the academic pro- Gov. George Romney today State Senate after a series o for the whole of life is difficult Refuse To Integrate units were avoiding any sub¬ gram shifted its attention away warned it would be "very un- desperation movesTuesdaypost- stantial contact with probing for administrators and people from the subject matter and turn- fortunate" if final action of re- poned votes on critical amend- troops of South Viet Nam, the to grasp." " financing the Mackinac Bridge ments one more day. United States and other allies. Another change in England's were to be taken "so early in But there ^still remained a educational philosophy is the ad- aptitude and ability replaced the Washington sources expected this legislative session." real threat the bill — which al- that President Johnson NEW ORLEANS, La. J") - Five G. Elliott said his parish had ble for $470,000 if it had com- mission of all children to the three R's," he said, A showdown on the bridge is- ready has unanimous House ap- would order renewal of U.S. Louisiana Parish school systems been getting less than $50,000 plied. benefits of an education. The WCOTP is a 90-nation sue is expected today in the p 3 v a 1 — would be permanent- bombing attacks on North Viet seem indifferent at their loss of from the government. "We are operating on local shelved by sending it back Nam, suspended since last more than $2 million in federal Even this was cut in steps start- and state funds," Gilmore said, Christmas Eve as one phase of aid for refusing to desegregate ing about two years ago, he said, "and going without the things "There is plenty of time to a peace offensive that Hanoi de- nounced as trickery. their classrooms, They say they'redoingall right U.S. air and sea operations and don't intend to give in. grams 'We plan to absorb those pro- this year and put the budget," he said. Union we're not able to buy." The pays $1.2 million a year, Of desegregation and federal Vatican Intervenes In Strike work out any technical prob¬ lems," Romney said at his morning news conference, "and Wednesday were concentrated "We have exactly the same gets $1,620,000 a year from the money, he said the "school board NEW YORK (UPI) - The Vati- concern of his unless expressly as eight of the striking teachers to allow careful consideration against reputed staging areas things this year as last year state. hasn't discussed that matter has taken a stand in the authorized to do so by his or- broke ranks and informed St. of a matter of such great im¬ and supply camps of the enemy and the year before," said Supt. As to the loss of a possible lately." unprecedented faculty strike a dinary superior." John's they would return toclas- portance to the state of Michi¬ in the South. G.J. Ledet of Vermilion Parish, $270,000 in federal aidthisyear, Supt. R. L. Terry said the Winn St. John's University by letting As to complaints that Catholic ses when the spring semester make universities of begins next Tuesday, gan as a whole." Three "th Fleet destroyers "And we don't propose Elliott said: "We're already con- Parish School Board knew it was the apostolic delegate to the Unit - are not arenas pumped 729 heavy shells at var- any changes." victed, and I don't believewewlll ineligible for some $290,000 in ed States rebuke priests who free discussion, Archbishop Vag- The strike is the first by a Romney said he had "no plans ious coastal installations and An examiner for the U.S. Of - take any action." federal funds, so didn't apply, become "militant" unionists. nozzi said the teaching of any- college faculty in the history of personally" to talk to senat( U.S. warplanes flew more than fice of Education ruled Monday He said he understood some of and hasn't announced plans for The Most Rev. Egidio Vag- thing ' ontrary to definitive American education and high- about garnering enough votes to 400 combat missions inland, that federal aid should be stopped the money was based on the any new action. nozzi made the criticism Tues- Cathol: tenets" at a Catholic lights a current wave of dis- push the measure through the Briefing officers said hundreds to six Louisiana parishes number of families in the parish He said the parish had re- day in a dedication speech university could not be tolerated, cussion about the conservatism Senate. But he said membet of Catholic institutions of higher of his staff would be working of huts and other buildings were first decision of us kind under the with substandard income. "The ceived more than $50,000 annu- Roman Catholic seminary In The apostolic , sad part of it is, the ones it would ally from the government, but Boynton Beach, Fla. It was dis- education. today to salvage the bill. destroyed or damaged. 1964 Civil Rights Act, The aerial raiders included However, one of the six — have helped the most now will has gotten none since the start tnbuted to the news media Wed- B52 Stratoforts from Guam. Webster—is under federal court be hurt the most." of 1965. nesday by St. John's, the nation's Typical of probing operations desegregation orders and is Ledet, whose Vermilion Par- "Federal money hasn't been a largest Roman Catholic college, To Show A SURPRISE IS by allied troops over a 24-hour seeking eligibility for the fed- ish loses about $483,000, said big factor in our parish," said at the request of an official of period was the experience of eral aid. his parish "is operating the same Terry. "Most of our programs the Yincentian Brotherhood which U.S. Marines operating out of Da Nang. The other five are Tensas, Union, Vermilion, West Carroll educational program it has al- did continue, and will continue as ways operated. There has been best we can." State aid amounts operates the university. Archbishop Vagnozzi did not Film They conducted 300 patrols, and Winn. They have 30 days to no curtailment." to $1.4 million. mention any specific priest or but stirred up only one real file exceptions i e decision. Supt. James McConathy said Webster Parish was also priests, but his refer< Red C COMING! fight. Encountering a Red band But all five indicate they can Tensas Parish had been getting named in the cutoff decision. But seen in church circles as a slap of undetermined size in the dark- get along on local and only some $3,500 in federal aid Supt. R. O. Machen said his par- at the Rev. Peter O'Reilly, strike peilx Greene, a California bus- s 26,000 yearly, but has gotten none since ish desegregated under federal leader and head of the United ness west of Da N'ang, a patrol money to educate : inessman who has made three sometime last year. court orders last week. The Federation of College Teachers killed one guerrilla.The Marines pupils, and plan no further ac- trips to Communist China, will also suffered casualties, tion on the decision, He said the loss "has had no school board plans to adopt a (UFTC) local at St.John's.Sixty- a speak at 8:15 tonight in the Aud- spokesman calling them mod¬ the governmept affect on our program because resolution of compliance with the nine teachers have been on strike erate. severed most federal rrying on at the parish Civil Rights Act, he said. there since Jan. 3 to protest He will show his uncensored Marines-also found and overrartJ 'four tf duelling figures easily six parishes last year pending heSrlftg'S that Were held ln'OCTo- level with local funds." Thepar- Machen said he understood lsh gets about $940,000 a year Webster would become eligible neligible for some $491,000 when com- the m a firing of 31 union members dispute over academic free- fiim 0n Communist an(j 9 p,m, Friday in China at 7 the Audi- JJ ANUARY THIRTY-FIRST] garbed in the.black-pajama uni- ber. Federal cash and surplus from the state. It dom. torium. federal pliance is approved. forms of the Viet Cong. They commodities for school lunches for some $502,000 "1 am sure it would meet Greene is a British-born bus¬ proved to be dummies arrayed continued. aid. Louisiana Education Supt. Wil- with general disapproval were inessman now living in Califor¬ with sticks to simulate weapons. Union Parish School Supt. J. Supt. C. W. Gilmore of We liam Dodd said 18 other parishes priests to become militant in nia where he directs an Im¬ Carroll Parish said: "We have in the state have not indicated the inner workings of labor unions porting company. Winter Carnival been deprived of federal funds they would desegregate vol- where they might exercise undue In late 1963 he spent three and since the first of 1965 because untarily, and do not face court influence because of their one-half months in mainland Chi¬ Senators we didn't submit to an agree- desegregation orders. priestly character," Archbishop na taking over 20,000 feet of color Filibuster ment" to comply -with the Civil Of the 67 parish and city school Vagnozzi declared. "There are film for British television. The Rights Act. boards in Louisiana, 38 have limits of fittingness and suit- film to be shown Friday was He said the Against Reapportion had been year, parish before then getting about $35,000 a and would have been eligi- gained federal clearance and five ability which prohibit a priest others won approval of voluntary from assuming responsibilities desegregation. in fields which are of no direct made from this uncensored foot¬ age. Greene traveled 12,000 miles, COLUMBIA, S.C. 4—Small- senators back to this chamber." sometimes by Jeep through county legislators, seeking to Many senators had left after wasteland and sometimes on retain as much political power one of the filibustering lawmak- POWER AT STAKE camels through Inner Mongolia. as possible, have filibustered ers announced he would not call He interviewed Chou En-lai twice for more than 100 hours to block for a quorum while talking, and talked with civil servants plan to reapportion the South and commune leaders, doctors See a Ralph Gasque taiked for Carolina Senate. Round-the-clock sessions have been marked by a few bad sto- 27 consecutive hours before sit- tjng ,jown Tuesday. In the early morning hours, Gasque, who is CHARLES R. SMITH Rift fessionals" within the army ar< Among and schoolchildren. of Greene artists comes from a family and statesmen. His ries, occasional oaths, gallons of an attorney, gave the Senate de- / father was economic adviser to black coffee, strained nerves and tails of some divorce cases he HONG KONG ( /, r\ not in ful1 agreement with tht ... ?*** P )— hard 1Jn the Brazilian government. His iron cots on which senators nap approach now being0 edited version of Hsiao's has handled--without using 'firms serious rift rift in vpars yea rs mavmay be _ ,, followed. , , uncle, Sir Graham Greene, was in the chamber. port only hints at the dissen- names. talked 24 developing among the leaders of Communist China. assessment was made by Hsiao's report was conference on political work held made at sion. But these hints have been fre- Secretary of the British Admiral- ^ and a„plos® assoclate °* Winston Churchil-l. Sir g>tratfori> on Cellar recently in Peking by the Peo- quent enough and strong enough to political observers here £ the U.S. Supreme Court' P—«<> • cardborddupHc. of the state seal. One side who said the heart of the pos- 2 many that the problem Authors Graham Greene and 5 . . . miscellaneous misquotes J is serious. Christopher Isherwood are his man, one vote" ruling. After "The Champ," and the other sible riftPpkintr1*! disagreement is basicmilitarv servlrcSt Like the The key passage Hsiao's cousins. Another cousin is gen¬ 5 from tfje bumbling barb n considerable debate, a confer¬ ence committee agreed on a plan said, ten,- /—i "The Chump." i' As he walked from the cham¬ between Peking's military "pro¬ fessionals" and political theore¬ "oro- — report, perhaps, was reference to these elements: a clea; eral director of the BBC. Greene has written two books 5 which would increase the sen¬ bers, Gasque told the ticians of the Communist party. • • ate from 46 to 50 members rep¬ resenting 27 districts. Senate: a weary But It is Peking's Viet Nar Sky Diver To Go "Some people say military ■ politics, military af- af- on China, "A Curtain of Ignor- ' and "Awakened China." Each of the 46 countries nov "I'll go get a shave and I'll be policy that apparently is deep- For Record Leap ■airs and politics are of equal The second was a best-seller has one senator. In South Caro¬ back—about Thursday or Fri- enlng the rift. mportance and military affairs in its first two printings here I don't want to There have been signs in re- SIOUX depri' FALLS, S.D. (UPI)- a nd politics should be give lina, a senator wields consid¬ cent months that serious de- erable power in county colleagues of a chance to talk." New jersey sky diver Nick Pi- place and state Each bate has been under way con- antanida plans to parachute from night a dozen government. stretch out on cpts while cerning the extent of political a balloon gondola at 122,000 feet The small-county senatoi aides and porters bring food control over the military. sometime next week to take the want the legislature to submit t an alternate plan which and , , beverages. Some senators The latest sign was contained reCord for this sort of thing EUROPE play cards in a nearby commit- in excerpts made public this away from Russia, would increase the Senate mem¬ week from a report by the chief piantanida also hopes to prove bership to 59 elected from 26 political commissar of the Red t(,at a trained parachutist can The Senate has been ses- districts. Sen. Bradley Morrah, acting president, dispatched state sion cept for a since 10 a.m. Jan. 20 ex¬ 30-hour weekend re¬ Chinese armed forces, Hsiao drop that far without using a drogue chute and to interest the fteada n cess. The Senate calendar still government in investing troopers Wednesday to rout sen¬ ators from their beds in Colum¬ ; the date of Jan. 20 and dispute involves--as Hsaio's re- tf,er inner space projects. weary lawmakers are port said it—"whether the gun The last time Piantanida tried 30 spectacular days visiting castles, cha¬ bia hotels. He said the rules of will direct the party or the party teaux and palaces the Senate when it will change. t0 jumpi from St> Paul( Minn#f in England, Belgium, were being "deliber¬ will dirtct the gun." ately flouted" and instructed of¬ During Wednesday's debate, last 0ctj 22, his ballon burst Holland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, ficers to "promptly escort all Sen. John Martin of Fairfield Another factor has been less at 22 700 ft Italy, France and Liechtenstein. new arrivals County walked to the wall of apparent, but which observers the chamber and turned a cal- believe is generating some heat- SKI EQUIPMENT I endar to Feb. 7. Some of the ed debate, is the way in which , For of spring fashions Prep Debators filibustering group have indi- the party's policies on Viet Nam ; Rent; cated they will talk until that are putting China on a collision course with the United States, o-'x $438 ToCompete Here date and then let a three-judge panel reapportion the Senate. They believe some of the "pro- when you see Michigan State's Department them-don't get carried of Speech and the Spartan Foren¬ away-leave some sic Squad will entertain the dis¬ INTER COLLEGIATE IAZZ FESTIVAL for the other girls too. trict high school debate tourna¬ ment of the Michigan High School in the Erikson Kiva Forensic League Saturday. January 29 TS & POLES < ASK FOR A FREE BROCHURE. Six rounds of debate will be 2:00 PM - 8:00 PM » $5.00 Per Weekend J held from 10 in a.m. to Bessey Hall. Participating 3:30 p.m. Student Tickets $1.50 at: t ■ 50