Cold. It's Rarely... Partly cloudy with di¬ safe to b* sure, and MICHIGAN minishing winds. High: STATE NEWS . . . almost never sure to be 15 degrees. safe. —Bliss STATE UNIVERSITY Price 10* Vol. 58, Number 86 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 28, 1966 $67.5 Million Proposed For MSU $6 Million Boost Atom Soviets' Ban Plan Offered Asked For State Graduates Meet, Gov. George Romney recommended a $6 Position million increase in the state appropriation Alter Constitution to operate MSU, including Oakland Univer¬ proposed general Adamant <;♦ ♦ By PAT ROGERT w CfL mch colle8e» servmg one year terms, it was decided at their sity, in his $944.9 million fund budget presented to the Legislature State News Staff Writer . . ... . , . GENEVA UP— President John¬ meeting Wednesday night. Thursday. son proposed Thursday a sweep¬ The proposed graduate student Two sections of the constitu- Romney recommended that MSU and MSU- ing plan for nuclear disarma¬ council will be comprised of one tion were changed at the meet- representative for every 500 ing, attended by approximately Oakland be given $67.5 million for operating ment, and the Soviet Union re¬ plied by demanding that West graduate students enrolled in 40 graduate students. A section and building expenses. This is the largest budget appropriation LYNDON B. JOHNSON was added to read that the coun- Germany be barred from any of all of Michigan's colleges and universities. cil will consist also of "advisers To meet the needs of increased enrollments, the 1966-67 Western atom-sharing. in a manner prescribed by the general fund budget proposes that $53,315,038 be earmarked graduate council," as well as for the MSU operations, compared to this year's appropriations of LBJ Optimi The Soviet demand appeared students. $47,278,600. to be the main condition for suc¬ Section I was changed to read, cess of the new round of the 17- Romney proposed that 52.7per "The responsibilities vested in week are -ready to greet rne expecrea nation disarmament conference cem of budget Qr ,4982 this organization are granted by to campus next week. From left are Thomas K. be used for -ducrion Eco milllon opened in Geneva's Palace About which of Nations. the faculty and graduate student Cowden, dean of the College of Agriculture; an Another $37.5 miHion was pro- Soviet delegate SemyonTsar- body* holstein; and Byron Good, superintendent of education apkin said the main obstacle It originally read that"Gradu- University Farms. Photo by Johnathan Zwickel w,th n * i-a™ oddirinnoi in the negotiations was "West WASHINGTON ifl - President Nam, and to some extent be- ate decision-makine power of an y with over l-600 additional Germany's effort to lay its hands on nuclear weapons." Johnson said today the nation has"achleved*theTbilirjTto has achieved the ability to ward ward pod" b°glininciaT'yeir foTjS ^Ste'swdem ^ „ Michigan's late-supported col- "It is up to the United States to create conditions for general disarmament." Tsarapkin told off recessions, hold booms in bounds and keep an American economic miracle going in 1966. yz£2r SEE* newsmen after the opening ses- Johnson attached a condition thrust of Mi d~k~W sion. "Our position is un- to this glowing outlook: wage and son called a strong o{ lg members with four mem- l\A "This recommendation con- changed." price decisions by labor and busl- progress.* bers from the College of Edu- A. %J i A. I COO 1YA%5tinues my emphasis on meeting The President said: Our na- cation, two each from the col leges the instructional needs of the President Johnson's proposal, ness must 1)6 "sound and re- tion's industries, shops and contained in a seven-point pack- sponsible - Just as I am de- 0f Agriculture, Arts and Letters, About 70o daily and weekly University, William R. Keast, presently enrolled students and farms - our workers, owners of Business, Natural Science and age. generally recapitulated termlned that public decisions newspaper editors and their will speak on the importance of the extension of these oppor- business, professional men and Social Science, and one each from Wives will be on campus today school news to newspapers, the tunities to the additional thou- America's known attitudes on will be fully responsible." prosper today far be- nuclear disarmament. The grow- "If they are,' the President women - Communication Arts, Engineer- and Saturday for speeches and schools and the communities at sands." Romney said, yond the dreams of any people, ing, Home Economics and Vet- Hussion at the 98th annual the noon luncheon Saturday. MSU has requested $63,109,- tng threat in Southeast Asia, "Id, "the American economic anytime. anywhere. erin# Street journal, the president of police and the press. Speakers increase over last year. the specter of nuclear war. He message he sent to Congress "We have learned how tc M {hat meeting a decislon will Wayne State University, aMichi- will be Cartha D. DeLoach. as- Because the state's edu- pleaded for "positive and con- along with the annual report of achieve prosperity." ^ regarding the proposed gan Supreme Court justice, and sistant director of the Federal cational institutions require the create results." his Council of Economic Advis- "Our prosperity does not de- graduate student tax, not to ex- an FBI official. All meetings Bureau of Investigation: Mrs. largest portion of capital out- "With every day that passes, ers* pend on our military effort." ceed 25 cents per term. will be at Kellogg Center. Richard Bruce, a handwriting lay dollars, Romney has recom- it is becoming more and more The report was a bit less exu- "Our defense needs are great; of the graduate student Michigan Supreme Court Jus- analyst; and Robert S. Rosen- mended a capital program of obvious that no lasting peace berant in language than the mes- but our growth is far greater." council's functions coveringpre- tice Thomas M. Kavanaugh will field, a management counsel. $47.9 million for colleges and d-totes and un!!'rSifeS' "In only seven other countries speak on the functions of news- can be established until there sa&e- But sprinkled through both sent needs, according to David ronv-ntlon • , CIQ , .... has been an effective, general were sentences and phrases of of the world is total output in a D> McFarland, East Lansing papers in reporting Supreme Con en o e g This increase of $13.2 million and controlled reduction in ar- unvarnished optimism, qualified year as large as the increase graduate student, would be to give Court cases at the opening lun- speakerscoffee formal are lnviteatoan for students and n- wili cover 70 major projects, including completion of 16 pro- Gov. George W. Romney has here and there with a word of in our output last year." funds to graduate student organi- cheon today. mament," the Pope said. faculty members at President Johnson's plan, pre- restraint or caution. "I am unwilling to declare ^ons in bringing to the campus Frank Angeleo, managing edi- afternoon in Parlor ^:30 this C, Union. jects which will provide about recommended the largest spend- moratorium ng boost in Michigan history They all added up on our progress scholars and speakers of par- tor of the Detroit Free Press, (continued on page 10) with his proposed $944.9 milllon toward the Great Society." ticular interest to the jmideots, will lead an infernal discussion (continued on page 10) tions that ln sPlte of ■ Expansion need it generate The graduate council could also about functions ind problems of state budget presented to the inflation." ' " departments this Legislature Thursday. publish a bi-weekly newsletter several s Throughout the message and {or an ^aduate students, which afternoon, Romney recommendeda $126.6 Peterson the economic report, neverthe- would keep them informed of Participating ln the discussion Hannah million increase in spending over ReceivesRepriev less, there was repeated empha- events of interest ln departments will be Alex Kloster, chairman appropriations for the current fiscal year in his 1966-67 gen¬ sis on holding the line against other than their own. of the Michigan Department of eral fund budget. inflation. This newsletter could also be Public Instruction; John E. Mey- Temporary ^ Ax recom¬ The report spoke of possible used to conduct surveys assess- er, Michigan State Highway di- restrictive fiscal and monetary ing graduate student opinion on rector, and Dr. Robert Kimmick, R ights P He included no new mendations in the budget although his proposed spending means that policies to halt price increases problems or Issues of concern director of the Michigan De- Duane Peterson, a Lansing Health officers have investigated should actions of unions and man- and provide needed inter-disci- partment of Mental Health, it should be, he said, since what the state's existing $134 million senior who was ordered evicted Peterson's claims and the com- agements bring inflation. plinary communication. Royster will speak on "The By JANE KNAUER works well in one community surplus will be cut in half by from his trailer park home, was plaints of other park residents. Johnson 0spoke of wage and ullHaull Through working with the Importance of Editorial News" State News Staff Writei will not necessarily work in June, 1967. told he can remain at the park Residents said they have stayed pric^ contro^'burin nega- faculty and administration the at the dinner meeting tonight, another. Romney forecast an economic until his case is decided. in the park because they can tive way. - The government, he council could deal effectively with His speech will be preceded by Hannah, in a speech scheduled growth rate of 7.5 per cent. He find no trailer space available said, doesn't have power now individual or departmental griev- a brief address by President for delivery before the — Human originally predicted a 4 per cent increase for this year.. The reprieve came when within a 25-mile radius of Lan- to impose them. He made no ances which should be solved at a John A. Hannah. ties take exactly the same ap- Rejatlons Commission in Cln- The spending program lnclud- Peterson filed an appeal with sing. bid for such power. higher level. The president of Wayne State Proach to civil rights. This is as cinnatl> 0hio, said, "This very the Clinton County Circuit Court. diversity argues strongly for the ed the following new and im- Peterson received $340 from contention that no overall pana- proved proposals: ASMSU's legal aid department cea for our social ills can be --$7.4 million for colleges and universities in addition to the STEP Raised Grades Of Freshmen to make the appeal. divined in Washington, enacted Until Peterson's case, comes into law, and imposed uniformly $16 million needed to keep pace up in court and a final decision on the whole country." wl Does anyone have a spare snow shovel? Something is bound to happen to our human STATE OF THE UNION society if our implicit respect for individual life (as reflected in our rejection of abortion but regrettably not in our attitude towards war) is totally destroyed. Have we analyzed what this MSU GOP Hits LBJ War Good Or Bad? change will be, and are we really prepared to live (or die) with it? EDITOR'S NOTE: The crease the deficit to "only" spent on other programs; the Mail Order For Tickets $1,800,000. other is to cut down on waste in To the Editor: following article reflects the reaction of the Some of the things Mr. Johnson the government. Mr. Johnson College to Republican club President's Johnson's MSU to "carry for¬ ward...great health and educa¬ shows no inclinatio ing on existing programs so it spend- the The SDS people do have tests against the war in a point in their pro- Viet Nam, but only in- A.S.M.S.U. Winter State of the Union ad¬ tion programs," "to rebuild only alternative is to cut waste, sofar as it is a war and all wars and conquests 'Peterson Wrong' dress. Ted It is written by Milby, acting first completely...entire slum areas", "provide funds for the war on Coming after five years of Democratic administration, and are a even kind of wheel-spinning action, and this one more so. No matter how fierce the battles To the Editor: Carnival Presents vice chairman oftheclub. poverty", "give a new and dar- two years of Johnson's "light- and no matter how firm the victor, nationali- In the Jan. 24 issue of the State News James ties and regional strengths eventually shake out D bulb economy" this stands as a inS direction foreign aid The President's State of the Union Address was, for the most Pr°gram • and to ttack...the tacit admission of the tremen- to their pre-conflict levels and there we are Guigelaar, the owner of the Havana Trailer Park, was quoted as saying that Duane Peterson Donkey Basketball & Turtle Race s so part, no surprise; with the ex¬ poisoning of our rivers". Fur- dous waste under the present ad- again. could "move if he doesn't like my trailer court." February 4 8:30 p.m. Jenison Fieldhouse P®f persoi cepts "abouPfour points,'The thermore ' he intends to do this ministration. This has been shown in Europe countless From a previous article in the State News I news commentators gave an ac¬ while increasing total govern- The proposal to increase the times, and the 200-year colonial offensive of gather that Peterson was somewhat dissatis¬ terms of congressmen to four Great Britain et al has of late been neutralized curate account fore it was given. of the speech be¬ In essence it was the same old spending, other than that for Viet Nam bv only $.6 billion. With all these additional pro¬ years is political bribery and nothing else. However there are and effectively erased. The U.S. presence in Asia is even more ridiculous since sooner or fied with his living accommodations at that trailer court. 1 ask then, why didn't he move out within the 30 days generously given to him by Miss M.S.U. Pageant $2.00 $2.00 □ more substantial reasons why it later we've got to come home and the many per persoi Guns-and - Butter - Three- grams, and only a comparatively should be defeated. First and Mr. Guigelaar? Why did he choose the alterna¬ February 5 6-9 p.m. Auditorium Asians, particularly the Chinese, will still be tive of attempting to infringe on Guigelaar's foremost among these reasons is there. for over a year now. the money coming?" There are that it will make the Congress less responsive to changes in Where have all the billions gone? Presumably to make the area less hospitable for eventual property rights and to stay where he was ob¬ viously not wanted? Both of these acts on the Winter Carnival Dance $3.00 I I One thing that seems quite in¬ only two sources of money when part of Peterson could only result in continued public opinion. Secondly, it will Chinese habitation. congruous is the proposal to in¬ projects are increased more than make congressmen more closely But that is viewing the situation broadly with conflict and friction among all parties concerned. February 5 9-12 p.m. Auditorium per couple crease the various programs, total spending. However, Peterson's most reprehensible act allied with the president in the far horizons both before and behind. The imme- add no new taxes, and yet de- One is to decrease the amount was to come crying to the University when his eyes of the public. This would diate intentions in Viet Nam, as announced, are first make them more pliable to the President's will and second, undeniably worthy from the other side has our point of view, and self-caused difficulties caught up with him. I as¬ sume he is over 21. He is, therefore, free to • Beth Pageant & Dance $4.00 I I undoubtedly committed unmen- tend to lower the quality of con- tionable atrocities, but certainly the Vietnamese make his own decisions, but he must also suffer per couple the consequences if they prove to be wrong. make checks payable to ASMSU gressmen because election would » people, both North and South, would be ever so ASMSU proved its ability to do injustice to its depend entirely on party label and happy after 25 years of war to cut their country not on his personal qualities or constituents when it contributed $670 to the adrift, set up shop in mid-Pacific, and send all legislative abilities. the foreigners home. totally unjust cause of Peterson's legal defense. This then was The State of the Wars are, nevertheless, an effective antidote Any court of law retaining a shred of objectivity Union Address, political bribery, .for medical progress in terms of population and will find him guilty. ASMSU's power to tax must Campus Address- "Guns and Butter" one or two are a splendid exercise and diversion for the na- be abolished if it persists in acting contrary to Mall to: minor suprises but mostly the the principles of freedom and justice. ASMSU tional spirit, same old stuff, sort of "A tale 335 Student Services ...full of sound and fury signify- -p. E. Klunzinger Campus ing nbnung." E. Lansing senior Friday, January 28, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan f!) ^ CHJCARIGHTS ACT King May Break Civil Law CHICAGO UP! — Rev. Martin ence in order to call attention to In telling reporters that civil Luther King Jr. said Thursday the problems." disobedience is a possibility, Child-Slaying Suspect Surrenders he wants to avoid violence in He said that he would let police King said individuals often had know in advance of all activities. to break a particular law to SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI)—The man wanted Chicago demonstrations but that The session with Supt. O. W. obey a higher moral law. in connection with the slaying of a little boy found civil disobedience may be nec¬ Wilson and other police officials in a privy near Monroe two weeks ago, turned him¬ essary. "We had to do this a was closed. But reporters, lis¬ great self in to authorities here Thursday. King, who is organizing for a deal in the South," he said. In Alberto Sanchez, 22, who fled to Mexico after al¬ campaign against Chicago slum tening at a ventilator in the au¬ ditorium at police headquarters, response to a question, he said legedly killing 2-year-old Eddie Montalvo, had been conditions, told 60 police offi¬ there may be situations in which the cials: heard parts of King's 40-minute, object of a two-nation search. he may deem it necessary to go He was believed headed for Mexico. "We're not coming here to lecture-type talk. Then he joined the officials in a brief question- to jail. The boy, whose bruised body laid unidentifed for tear up Chicago but to rebuild and-answer period. more than a week was burned Wednesday in the chil¬ "I'm prepared to go to jail in dren's plot at a cemetery in Adrian, Mich. "We want it to be a nonviolent King, president of the South¬ Chicago just as I have in other ern Christian Leadership Con¬ movement through and through." cities," he said. But later, at a news confer¬ ference, was heard to say that March Draft At 32,900 the "social revolution ence, he stated: in this King said Wilson "evinced a WASHINGTON The De¬ 27,900 men for the Army and "It may be necessary to en¬ country" will require "a great real social sensibility." • Wilson deal of understanding by police." himself made no comment. fense Department sent the Se¬ 5,000 for the Marine Corps. TWO MEMBERS of the MSU International Club present Mr. and Mrs. John A. gage in acts of civil disobedi¬ lective Service system a draft There was no request from Hannah tickets to the International Club Dinner to beheldPhoto February |2_in_the by Russell Steffey call Thursday for 32,900 men the Navy or Air Force, Se¬ cafeteria of the International Center. in March, Selective Service lective Service said. said. This was up f rom the Febru¬ The draft call was issued COLUMBIA RECORDS Offensive Gains in accordance with the plans ary call of 29,400 men, but for building up the strength still below the 38,280 of Jan¬ uary and 40,229 of December. of the military services dueto the demands of the war in Complete Catalog Scattered E The March call specified Viet Nam. HUAC Critics Lose Again In Of Stereo Classics SAIGON, South Viet Nam P - the study among 500 prisoners, capital, and about 70 miles south¬ WASHINGTON (AP)~ Following an established pat¬ offensive detectors and refugees from Viet $3.84 The allied post-truce west of Saigon. tern, critics of the House Committee on Un-American Activities urged Thursday that it be abolished rather began showing results Thursday. Cong-controlled areas. It was a pincer operation. An than given more money. Then friends praised the Briefing officers announced 105 L.S, Marines inflicted casual¬ infantry regiment attacked while each Viet Cong were killed, 123 cap¬ another regiment, in armored group--and, as usual, its operating funds were ap¬ ties iji scattered clashes. A tured and 105 suspects rounded personnel carriers, deployed a proved by a wide margin. military spokesman at Da Nang, The committee asked $425,000 to carry out its up in a series of engagements 380 miles northeast of blocking force. Of the 117 sus¬ Saigon, activities for the coming year and the House voted on widely separated secters. announced 14 Viet Cong were pects seized, many were be¬ Stereo Classics Priced Lower There were blows, too, at the lieved to be recent recruits. it, 2W-24. The House routinely approved operating killed in ground action and seven potential of theCommunists, Peking broadcast two dis¬ funds for seven other committees boosting the total war who had seemed oddly averse to by air strikes and three were patches dealing with aerial as¬ Than Mono Classics At Competitive outlay to $2,445,000. captured in that area. open combat since the end of pects of the war, saying: Labor Favored In British Election the lunar new year cease-fire But guerrillas killed two Ma¬ - North Vietnamese forces in Stores! Sunday. rines manning a checkpoint Wed¬ the frontier province of Quang HULL, England .!'—The La¬ Wilson's government loses the L'.S. Air Force fighter-bomber nesday night near Chu Lai, 52 ' Binh shot down a U.S. jet Wed¬ bor party shot ahead Thurs¬ special election, his majority pilots apparently hit a fuel dump miles south of Da Nang, and nesday and captured its pilot. day as favorite to win a spe¬ in the 630-seat House of Com¬ in a raid on a Viet Cong cen¬ later in the night jumped a Lea¬ L'.S, - Saigon planes vio¬ OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE - cial parliamentary election. mons will be shaved to two. ter 70 miles southwest of Sai¬ therneck squad - perhaps a dozen lated the airspace of neutral¬ Gamblers poured in money On the other hand, if labor gon. They said their bombs set men - five miles northwest of ist Cambodia over Kep, a small last-minute Laborite vic¬ a convincing victory on a scores Hull, pressure could quick¬ off three secondary explosions Chu Lai. The squad's casual¬ deepwater port on the Gulf of INCLUDING ORMANDY, BERNSTEIN, WALTER, ETC. tory. Voting was brisk. in that shot flames and black smoke ties were reported to be heavy. Siam, five times from Jan. 18 Whichever way the balloting ly build up inside the Labor hundreds of feet into the air. The Marines said they believ¬ to 23. goes, the result couldforcean party for an election while Men of the U.S. 1st Infantry ed they wounded two of the 20 There was no confirmation early national election. If Prime Minister Harold things still are in the gov- ernmet's favor. Division unearthed a primitive to 30 men in the raiding party. here in either case. This Is Not A Sale, These Are Communist arms factory 30 Suspension of the American miles north of Saigon. Among In all, American armed forces bombing of North Viet Nam was Flu Epidemic Hits Britain devices seized were seven mines tallied 49 Viet Cong killed, South in its 35th day. However, Amer¬ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!! modeled on the American clay¬ Korean 35 and South Vietnam¬ ican intelligence officers have LONDON (AP)--Health authorities sought Thurs¬ more. The claymore can be aim¬ ese 21. been kept posted through recon¬ day to identify a mystery bug that has affected tens ed. It fires hundreds of steel Spokesmen said two regiments naissance flights. of thousands of children in Britain. It is believed pellets in a fan-shaped charge. of South Viet Nam's 9th Divi¬ The capital of QuangBinh Pro¬ to have caused at least two deaths. A survey sponsored by the sion accounted for 14 dead, 114 vince is Dong Hei, on the Gulf Authorities are looking urgently into the causes of L'.S. diplomatic mission was re¬ captured and 11" suspects round¬ of Tonkin, 45 miles north of the those two deaths, in Scotland. ported to show the Viet Cong ed up in a drive launched Wed¬ border. Military installations of One was of a boy, nearly 2, who died Thursday now are having trouble getting nesday on a Viet Cong training Dong liei were the first tar¬ morning from influenzal pneumonia in aDundeehos- volunteers and are relying al¬ camp in the Mekong River del¬ gets in the American bombing 323 EAST GRAND RIVER pital, most entirely on conscription to ta province of Kien Phong. The campaign, launched last Feb. 7. They also souaht to find the cause of the death Keep their war going: A group camp was -situated nine miles on Tuesday of a girl, 13, possibly the first fatality of social scientists conducted east of Cae Lanh, the provincial of the outbreak. STEEPEST CLIMB IN 15 YRS. Record Interview Here Employers A. $. M. S. U. Cost-Of-Living Jumps War III and developed an in¬ The Placement Bureau man¬ aged to find interview space for 33 employers Wednesday, but it Presents WASHINGTON 4'—The steep¬ Ross said the prospect in 1966 wasn't easy. flation psychology, Ross said. least as A Double Show-Tonight est December climb in living is for price increases at The office of John A. Fuzak, costs in 15 years was reported high as last year, which aver¬ Although it was the biggest December price rise in 15years, vice president for student affairs, Thursday and President Johnson aged 1.7 per cent on an annual the jump in the consumer price was taken over temporarily cautioned against inflation that basis. "While prices are still more index to 111.0 was not the larg¬ during the height of the rush. could cut the ground from under est for any month. the nation's "economic mira¬ stable in the United Srates than jack Shingleton, director of the The index rose five-tenths of cle." in most other countries, nev¬ Placement Bureau, doesn't ex¬ ertheless we experienced the one per cent last June, when pect to have that many inter¬ The Labor Department said prices of food, clothing, housing, sharpest price increase in 1965 sharply fluctuating food prices viewers here again on one day took a sudden jump. 1958," Ross told JAY since a news in the near future. The 33 in¬ transportation and medical care conference. The price index figure means terviewing teams did set a one- jumped four-tenths of one per it cost $11.10 in December to cent last month, the biggest De¬ Ross said demands of the arm¬ day record. cember rise since the Korean ed forces, built up for the Viet purchase typical consumer ne¬ War. While Johnson told Congres* Nam war, contributed to the up¬ cessities and a few luxuries that ward pressure on prices, espe¬ cost $10 in the 1957-58 period on But all 25 of the regular in¬ terview offices will be in use and which the index is based. every working day for the next in his annual economic message cially for such staples as meat, which soared 13.5 per cent above In warning against an infla¬ several days. that it is vital to hold down prices, Commissioner Arthur December 1964. tionary wage-price spiral, John¬ Michigan State University has Unless the war in Southeast son said in his economic mes¬ more employer visits and more AMERICANS Ross of the Bureau of Labor Statistics spoke out against war Asia is sharply escalated, prices sage: jobseekers using its Placement in 1966 should rise not much "Labor must remember that Bureau than scare inflation that could boost any other insti¬ faster than last year, Ross said. growing employment and pro¬ tution of higher learning, he said. prices drastically. "The war in Viet Nam is a ductivity are the foundation of "What with prospective in¬ higher wages, ana business that Shingleton predicts that this smaller war in a much larger creases in the labor force and and more productive economy," an expanding economy is the year, for the third straight year, industrial capacity during 1966, basic source of profit gains. the bureau will be able to place Ross said. there will not be the kind of "These foundations must not all graduating seniors who seek "Nevertheless, we should not minimize the dangers of price inflation nor the precautions which will be necessary to avoid pressure which built up during the Korean War," he said. be jeopardized." The Smoothest Dance Music PLUS But, he added, if a similar "inflation psychology" develop¬ Johnson told labor and man¬ ed, market speculation and In Town ... agement they must not exceed hoarding could worsen inflation¬ White House wage-price guide- posts, and hinted at strong fed¬ ary pressures. Consumer prices normally re¬ THE eral restrictions if they do. main stable or drop slightly in Food prices showed the shar¬ December, the assistant com¬ pest rise in December—up eight- tenths of one per cent—but hous¬ missioner, In Arnold Chase, said. 1950, December prices WOMENFOLK ing, fuel, transportation and med¬ climbed 1.3 per cent, largely ical carealsowent up. Only cloth¬ because many people worried ing prices held steady. that Korea might turn into World HILLEL FOUNDATION James N. Stefanoff Benefit Concert Film Festival "Hill 24 Doesn't Answer" SATURDAY JANUARY 29, 8 P.M. The Jim Harvin Trio Tonight PARLOR C- UNION Plays Your Requests. 8:00 p.m. - Jenison Fieldhouse This Outstanding Award Winning Israeli Full Feature Film Nightly Except Sunday Stars Edward Mulhare, Shoshana Damari, Tickets On Sale At Haya Hararit, & Michael Shilo Against The Israel's War For Independence. Exciting Background Of GAS BUGGY BOOM Union Ticket Office-A.S.M.S.U. Info. Desk xer Everyone Welcome-No Admission Fe In Parlor B Following-Shaw Music AT THE DOOR ACROSS FROM STATF CAPITOL Friday. January 28. 1 966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan m&emimmm C 011G 9 QVitxtev Biggie, 1 Lowly NU Could Upset Cagers By BOB HORINNG pressure on them since they western was tied with Iowa with this year. Besides Pitts Ron and who 6-5 is forward Miki shooting with 50 per cent while winning Jenison. The all three games at Spartans haven't Clash State News Sprots Write aren't eoine to win he said the title" four minutes left before losing, "But they can really 70-58. It had Michigan by 11 Kozlickl is averaging 8.5 a game, and guard Jim Burns, seven^ accuracy from the floor. Last year. Coach LarryGlass' at 59 season, Evanston since the 1958- Michigan State's basketball hurt a team when they hit a hot points at halftime before losing Kozlicki, the team s second second season at Nl'. 'he Wild- Michiga ters the game By RICK PIANIN § team resumes action Saturday streak the way they run and by seven points. The Wildcats' leading scorer (14.3), is a ques- against "stareaf- ia,s were 3"'' ln ,he Blg 10, second place ln the Big 10 State News Sports Editor night at Evanston, 111. against a sh0ot." lone conference win was a 111- tionable laDie scarcer with a 4-1 mark. It is 11-4 down but ever-dangerous North- Several teams have witness- 97 pasting of Purdue. pulling ter pullt..6 - y - 6 a .. thighn.uscleaga.nst . Wishing tones, tones ninth. T%00fthe.ru however, however. came against- on the year. While egos are supposedly intangible items, some people in¬ variably wear them like dried egg yolk on their chins. western team. ecj the furious flurries of the *nr °hi° State" I*" ' P *y the Spartans. Th» were a 76-75 They Stan Washington continues to The Wildcats are 6-8 on the wildcats After beine 20 DOlnts strong point this year for Cummins will fill in. win at East Lansing, and a 77- lead Spartan scorers and re- When these "intangibles" clash, which is not an uncommon phenomenon, the results are often red faces and rash state¬ season and only 1-3 in the Big ZT\o thenationsj£E ^ haSrbee" reb0Undlng- <"8 Burns, a 6-4 junior is lead- 75 win Evanaton, a week later. at bounders with 16.9a.id 10.5aver- 10, but have scared several top team Kentucky NU tied center Jim PJtts is averaging ing Northwestern scoring with a State r prove its ability to ages in 15 games. Matthew Altch ments. teams already this year. the score before loslng g6_75. " caroms a game and had 22 20.1 average overall, and 26.0 the road to remain a and Pill Curtis both are averag¬ Sometimes the anger is suppressed for a while, but eventually it seeps out, and often manifests itself in peculiar ways — like Spartan Coach John Benington weeks later> they' lost by M*n« Ohio State last Satur- ln the Big 10. He hit a team contender. This year in the ing 13.8 points a game, while calls them "the kind of team a one DOint ,0 Vanderbilt ^'gh of 37 against Purdue, conference, it has beaten Purdue A itch's rebounding average is IndiaH iE—A in a Sports Illustrated article. contender hates to play. They ' The Wildcats have 50 more Benington said Burns "can hurt and lost to Iowa away from home, 8.1, Curtis', 8.0. Forddy Anderson, who was fired last season as State's basket¬ are a veteran team with no real Against Big 10 foes. North- rebounds than their opponents you from inside although he is a ————————————— ball coach, took the liberty of getting in several well-placed gUar(ji because of his driving ^ jabs at Clarence L. "Biggie" Munn, MSL' athletic director, in O - 9 m. A ability. But you can't concentrate a feature on Anderson's new career at Hiram Scott College, Scottsbluff, Neb. Anderson is now athletic director, head basketball coach and Spartans ___ Lurzi (Jut Pitts has turned into a fine director of student affairs for the newly-instituted, 525-student college. The basketball and wrestling teams work out in the new field house of neighboring Gering High School. Relatively speaking, it's an important position. "I certainly do not have any serious resentment against Biggie Gymnasts By ROBERTA YAFIE pretty Tackle good shape," commented high bar, and then pair up with four conference games this year. State News Coach George Szypula. "With Aure in the vault. Smith and Thor After playing against the I'm- personally," said Anderson in the article. "As a matter of Sports Writer Curzi out of the meet we'll be will be competing ln parallel versity of Colorado, Colorado': fact, as far as Biggie was concerned, he had frequently given The State gymnasts will be counting on the boys who had bars. publ.clty director remarked, "He is the closest thing to Bill Rus¬ me encouragement. minus the services of Captain difficulty against Iowa last week Rings, the Spartans' strong- "I recall that when we won the Big Ten a luncheon was held to hit their routines." est event, closes out the card. sell that we've seen sinct we Jim Curzi Saturday when they at the Elks Club in Lansing, and I was presented with a framed meet Indiana at Bloomington for One of the gymnasts Szypula Sophomores Goldberg, Gunny and played San Francisco ln the NC¬ citation from the Michigan State Ali'mni Assn.," Anderson said. AA finals in 1955." a Big Ten get-together. will especially be counting on is Dave Croft, who combined for a "Biggie was. sitting next to me, and as 1 brought the citation Curzi re-injured his right arch Ted Wilson, working all-around 27.7 average against Iowa, are Rounding out the Northwestern back to the table he looked at it and patted me on the back. That's starters are guard Walt 1 then and sprained his knee when he this weekend. With Curzi out of set for that event. a nice little certificate,' he said. 'Of course, the one they gave fell from the high bar last week- the lineup, high bar and parallel CITY OF DETROIT me would make yours look like a postage stamp. But keep up the Iowa meet and is still bars, usually good events for the good work'." having some trouble walking. Wilson, are only three-deep. OPPORTUNITIES IN Anderson also told of how he stuck up for football Head Coach The win over the Hawkeyes Most of the weight falls on Engineering design and construction of streets, sewtrs, Duffy Daugherty at a coaches' meeting called for by Munn. Munn last Saturday, paired with a vie- sophomore shoulders, primarily bridges, water treatment plants, pumping st m , pipe¬ complained about coaches who"ran around making speeches and tory over Ohio State the week those of Dave Thor and Ed Gun- lines and municipal buildings; Budgeting, auditi; g, going to clinics and accepting honors," in regards to Daugherty. before, gives the Spartans a jhor was a double winner systems analysis, cost analysis and public Utility ac¬ "Well, now here I was, my job hanging by a thread," said league-leading 2-0 mark. against the Hawks in floor ex- counting; Real and personal property appraising; Pur¬ Anderson. "But this was a chance I couldn't resist." Coach Otto Ryser's Hoosiers ercise and side horse whileGun- chasing; Personnel; Public housing; Sue lal work; Recrea¬ "'Biggie,' I said, pointing to Duffy, 'this Irishman has done have been a surprise of sorts ny scored 9.5 to win high bar and tion and physical educator; Municipal forestry; Analyti¬ more for Michigan State than anyother 10 men in its history. with their 4-1 record, the single tle(j wjth soph Larry Goldberg cal and control chemistry;LandscapeArchiuvtui t;l rban I don't think you've got any right to humiliate him before his loss coming against conference jn rjngS at 9.35. planning; Hospital and public health nursinc; MeJical assistants and the rest of the coaches." foe Illinois. Leading Indiana is Rohs, Ron Aure and Dave Thor If nothing else, Anderson proved his courage to the other coaches, in talking back to Munn. Joel Sutlin, a junior all-around man who's been averaging more are siated for floor exercise, Wjth t[,e ^ope of breaking the technology: Occupational and physical therapy; \utritiun and dietetics, Veterinary Medicine. Campus Interviews FOX'S The question at hand is this: Why did Anderson wait so long than 22 points a meet for his six 27-point barrier. Side horse, the Jan. 31, 1966 before taking this initial slap at Munn? There are two possible events. only event to go to the Hawks See your Placement Office Frandor Shopping Center & 203 S. Washington explanations. Long horse, parallel bars and jast weekend, features Jerry for an appointment One might be that Anderson feared making such statements rings look to be the Hoosiers' Moore, Dennis Smith and Thor. until his future was more secure. He stayed on at MSL' as an strongest events. Along with Sut¬ associate professor and helped with the recruiting program the after the ax fell. However, he was still waiting for lin Mike Ross and Marty Ro- 1 rampolinists Bob Cordaro, summer sen 'have been leading point- Ray Strobel. Keith Sterner and coaching offers. He was then in no position to create an image of being a hot¬ getters for the Indiana gymnasts Aure will be out to maintain their event averaSe while rais- Eve 17 Science, in those events. Clark Wells'poses a threat to ing individual scores. Cordaro hit head. His statements to the press at that time were mild and carefully worded. He never hinted that there was any friction the Spartans in the vault, ln the for a 9.25 mark last week while between him and the athletic department. season opener with Ball State Strobel and Sterner, both yet to The second possibility is that he wisely waited for the right he registered a 9.55 mark, fol- hit 9.0, were right below him at timing. Now that he is well-established in Nebraska (he even lowed by Sutlin at 9.4. 8.95 and 8.8. has his own TV program), he can safely air the bitterness he feels. His statement that he doesn't have an ax to grind with Munn seems Another absurd and superfluous. point is that if Ajiderson had made his charges against "Generally, the rest are in Thor and Gunny join Wilson on Engineering and Math student • Munn last year, he would h^ve gained only local atteht.cm. Now C7/U <^\\*n and lhe idea F. Kennedy who said, "Here on In a speech to the Na¬ strong peopleguidingthem, Milliken said. STEP is an attempt to help ^"MarhTs6 certain . , . unalienable of sePara1, chemical engineering, "REMARKABLE, IMPRESSIVE, MAGNIFICENT r p0>. > Wall Street Journal, will be at a will sponsor a duplicate bridge chemistry, m e t a 1 s , mechanics an opportunity °]J°"unny to i;o react to c 1 c°r' Real Home Made RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL! coffee hour at 2:30 p.m. today In tournament from 2-5 p.m. Sat- ■ -• the Union. All interested people urday in the Union Ballroom, -" and materials science, all majors - J ■ res£0 on Red.®^ Fe)1* Greene|s fllm China, following the first of the colleges of Business, afti . .. _ „ . this Saturday, may attend. The coffee hour is It will be a qualifying round for sponsored by the School of Jour¬ nalism, Sigma Delta Chi and the national : playoffs.Contestants bring their own partners. and Letters, Communication Arts and Social Science. General Motors Corp.-Hydra- showing sion 114 An informal discussion ' will nl" be held at 9 p.m. Bessey Hall. ses¬ in PIZZA MATS. WED 1 SAT. I HOI »? 00-J? 50-J3 00 Theta Sigma Phi. Matic Division: mechanical en¬ Chairing the session will be At Its Best! GS $2.00—12.SO—13.00 Opus 4, "A Case of Entertain¬ gineering, management, a 11 ma¬ Thomas Greer, chairman of the Selections to be played at to¬ ment," will be held at 9 tonight jors of the College of Business. Table-Carry out-Delivery Service Ua&d/4rib*3 night's Humanities Record Con¬ in the multipurpose room, Case General Motors Corp.-Re- Department of Humanities. Re¬ spondents are KwanSo,associate Ml IAGIEY, DETROIT 4IHI ■m cert are by Vivaldi, Mozart, Hall. search Laboratories Divi¬ Tschaikovsky and Shostakovich. The concerts are held from 7 Owen Hall will hold a dance sion: chemistry, electrical, chanical engineering, mathema- me- professor of history, and Baruch Boxer, assistant professor of CALL Italian Village • 485-6485 LAST TWO DAYS SHOWN TODAY AT 1:15-3:18 to 9 p.m. in 114 Bessey Hall. for all graduate students from tics, physics, metals, mechanics §e°SraP' y- 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 5:20-7:22-9:25 P.M. 8 p.m. to midnight in the Wood¬ The discussion is sponsored CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. DORIS DAY - ROD TAYLOR MSU Film Society will hold a land Room, Owen Hall. Music } the United Campus Ministry and the Office of International Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. Fr "DO NOT DISTURB" .private showing of Ichikawa's ment Co.: chemistry, chemical, SHOWN SATURDAY AT "Odd Obsession" At 8 tonight Extension, Continuing Education (Closed Monday) In Anthony Hall. Subscriptions will be available. * * * mechanical engineering, metals, mechanics and materials sci- Service. TOMORROW! 3:15-7:15-LATE Wesley Foundation will hold a ence, geophysic, geology, mathe- forum 7 p.m. on "In Loco Parentis" Sunday at the foundation. at matics and physics. R icha r d son-Merrell, Inc.- SUPER BARGAIN DAY! A Solid State and Materials SHOWN SATURDAY AT 1:00-5:05-9:15 P.M. Science seminar on latent har¬ dening in aluminum will be held COME FROZEN HELL at 4 p.m. today in 146 Engineer¬ OR HIGH ADVENTURE... ing. V.F. Kocks, of Argonne Na¬ tional Laboratory, will speak. * THEIR MISSION: The India Club will hold a Stop the Nazis from Republic Day meeting at 7:30 developing the tonight in the Union Ballroom. atom bomb! A message from the Indian presi¬ dent, received through the Indian Embassy, will be read. Stephen Emlon, from the Uni¬ versity of Michigan, will speak on celestial navigation in birds at 11:30 a.m. today in 351 Nat¬ ural Science. "Agriculture: Based on the understanding and control of en¬ zymes" will be the topic of an Agricultural Experiment Station Seminar at 4 p.m. today in 110 Anthony. ... JUMBO FAST 3 HOUR SERVICE PLUS | TG PARTY DORM PICK-UP & DELIVERY Today 4-7 P.M. The JjwL A BENTON (!tM PRMDIjCT ' ^ KIRK RICH/1 RJD DOUGLAS HURRIS RAMRODS ANTHONY MANN'S CLEANER AND THE HERPES SHIRT LAUNDRY DF TELE MARK Coral ULLA JACOBSSON MICHAEL REDGRAVE PANAVISION COLUMBIA COLOR Friday. January 28, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing,^Michigan Automotive Automotive Employment . .. .. For Sale girls in Rivers Edge MUSICAL FUN- FREEH! A thrilling h( PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. FORD 1963 9-passenger station- TRIUMPH 1962 TR-4. Leaving BABYSITTER: 4 nights a week NEED TWO wagon. Country sedan. V-8 au¬ country, must sell. Take over from 4_u. Five children 2-8 apartment. 332-6281. Begins at WILCOX MUSIC beauty. For appointment, call IBM Selectric and Executive. STORE. Instruments from $1.75 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ tomatic. Snappy red finish. A 20-5 17-3 to over $600. New harmonicas, COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. fessional theses typing. Near local, one owner wagon. Always lots of wagons at OSBORN VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Sunroof. Ex- BABYSITTER, MY home. Near $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to Michigan. C17 campus. 337-1527. C AUTO, IN! cellent condition. Sacrifice, campus. Dependable. $100 $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ tric guitars $29.95 and up. Amp¬ Peanuts Personal CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona Lansing, Must sell. No money down, $8 month. ED 7-00'i5. 19-3 • AUTOMOTIVE week. IV 2-2220. C17 WARD SECRETARY every Satur- Apt. For Rent lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, Electric. Theses,dissertations, EMPLOYMENT FORD 195 5, Yistadome. Good per • Lansing (East Side) Furnish¬ bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare S.P.I.R.I.T.S. Beware! B.A.R.F. general typing, term papers. • FOR RENT ^ransportation^ """ Body Jn good V6LkSWAGEN, i960, black, shape. 353-0052..Must sell. 17-3 15 below. $525. no ** and Sunday' 8"4, NeW 10°" bed convalescent unit. Call 332- ed. 2 people $125.00, 3- drums and drum sets, used and is up and coming. Y'ou can't Spartan Village, 355-2804. C17 • FOR SALE rust> starts at 5061 weekdays, 8-5. 21-5 $135.00, 4 $150.00. Garage. new; electric pickups for gui¬ BARBI MEL, Professional typist. 355-0919 after 5:30. 17-3 keep us down. Barfman and • LOST & FOUND No pets, No children. Call tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band Runt. 17-1 No job too large or too small. tomatic, V-8 power brakes, NURSES' AIDES. Learn concepts • PERSONAL VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Sunroof. IV 9-1017. instruments, tape recorders, Block off campus. 332-3255. C of Geriatric care. New conva- • PEANUTS PERSONAL steering, radio, whitewalls. $850. Call IV 2-2114 or 882- # food, fine living. $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones Real Estate Perfect. $1,550 . 339-2435. 17-3 18-3 lescent units. Openings 7-3 and MEN: GOOD $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ T ransportation • REAL ESTATE 8823. TV, other comforts, all for $17 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots for SERVICE ments, violins, cellos, basses, sale in Red Cedar Manor: Drive • 1MPALA 1964, 4-door, air con- a week. Call 332-0844. 18-3 JOIN THE group at Nassau, used accordions, $39.50up. Join • TRANSPORTATION ditioned, power steering, ONE MAN winter term, luxury east of East Lansing on Old US March 19-27. Only $195 com¬ the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC AM/FM full-timeSA^S ^'LICO rePr~tlve; • WANTED brakes, and windows, CHEVELLE 1964ChevelleMali- 16 to Meridian Road. North 2 plete, including round trip, air college graduate, local apartment, one block from cam¬ STORE. Everything for your radio, good rubber. Nothing bu Super Sport coupe V blocks to lovely suburban subdi¬ from Lansing. First class hotel, $500 monthly plus pus. Call 351-4488 after 5 pm. musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- DEADLINE down, assume payments. 339- area. vision. Only a few left in this transfers. For reservations and speed. 12,000 miles. Just like mission credit. 332-3984 or 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., class 2480 after 2 pm. 19-5 new--$1,690. nearly completed area on the information, call WASHBURNE 1 P.M. one day be¬ 484-5566. 17-3 NEED ONE for four-man Lansing. IV 5-4391. C river. $2,475 to $5,995. 3lovely TRAVEL CENTER, IV 2-5591. fore MERCURY I960, power steering, CHEVY II 1963 4-door, 6 cylin¬ publ ication. ATI ENTION ALL male students luxury apartment. Riverside new homes almost completed 17-S der standard—$891. FOR WEDDING and practical brakes, radio, heater. V-8. Ex¬ East. Call 351-5306. 19-3 Cancelations - 12 noon one CHEVROLET 1964 Bel Air 2- who have worked for Colliers, shower gifts, see ACE HARD- and ready for sale. For more de¬ cellent condition, $445. Call Ed Wanted class day before publication 19-3 door V-8 automatic. Very clean, Richards or other book Com¬ ONE OR two girls, Riverside ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand tails, call R.V. Stay, IV 5-2211, at ED 2-3577. BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 foi ' $149. panies during summer and wish East apartment. CallNikki,8-5, River, across from Union. STAY REALTY CO., REALTOR. MG 1963 model 1100. Excellent 355-1752. 31-5 RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH PHONE OLDSMOBILE 1960 convertible. to work part-time now. Will ar¬ 21-5 Phone ED 2-3212. C shape. Sacrifice. Must sell. No negative. DETROIT BLOOE Full power. $545. range to fit working hours to CEDAR VILLAGE GtRL$' SCHVVlNN bike. Hand 355-8255 money down.$8week.IV2-2220. schedule. Call Mr. apartment. Service SERVICE, INC.. 1427 E. Mich¬ C17 CHEVROLET 1960 Wagon V-8, your One girl needed. Ideally located, brakes, basket. Almost brand igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, RATES straight stick, $391. Vermillion, 484-2367. 25-10 new. $40. Will store till spring. MORRIS OXFORD, 1962, good D1APER SERVICE. Three types Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, FORD 1964-1/2 Fastback. SERVICE STATION attendant. 337-9668. 18-3 of diapers to choose from. Bulk 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 1 DAf SI.50 condition, snow tires, extra tire. 47 Fiberglass fenders, aluminum Full and part-time. Contact wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ 3 DAYS .53.00 Going overseas. Call 355-5768 Houses ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- FLOORS TO be cleaned.Special- 17-3 bumpers, $991. SELLERS STANDARD, corner pers. Fluff dried and folded. 5 DAYS 55.00 after 5. WATSON CHEVROLET of Wil- speed bicycles, $39.77, full lzing in cafes, tavern, stores. Harrison and Trowbridge. 19-3 FOR RESPONSIBLE couple: my Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ Contact ME1LLER SERVICES. OLDSMOBILE 1964 Jetstar '88', liamston. 655-2171. 18-3 price. Rental-purchase terms (based on 15 words per ad) WANTED: GOOD booking agent pleasant two-bedroom, modern available. We also have tennis tainers furnished. No deposit. Call 485-4150. C 4-door sedan. Pacific mist. kitchen home near campus is Over 15, 10c per *°rd- Per do*- Power, hydramatic, 17,000 for experienced rock and roll racquets, golf balls, badminton 25 years experience. BY-LO WANTED: STUBS ortickets from Auto Service & Parts band. Call 351-5180 or 489- available February 10—March DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. There will be a 50« service miles. G.M. 6 months warranty. birdies, gifts and housewares. MSU vs. U of M basketball, last 7916. 17-1 26. $150 for period. Utilities Michigan. IV 2-0421. C Real sharp. Private party. ACE HARDWARE, across from year. Will pay. 353-0314. 19-3 and bookkeeping charge it Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran¬ paid. Small responsibilities. ED Terms $1,750, IV 4-1734. 17-3 BUSBOYS NEEDED for lunch. the Union. ED 2-3212. C Bicycle storage, rentals, COMBINATION TV this ad is not paid within 2-1746. 19-3 stereo AM/ teed! Exchange price, $7.90. Work one meal, eat two. Fiji OLDSMOBILE 19(S2 '88' sedan. sales and services. EAST LAN¬ FM radio; also right-handed golf one week. Mechanic the on job! Installa¬ House, 332-5053. 17-5 ONE MALE jdent to share MINOLTA 16-11 sub-miniature A maroon beauty with factory tion service available. ABC SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand clubs. IV 4-3354. 14-1 three-bedroom furnished home. camera. Extra lens, flash at- air-conditioning. New Premium NEED ONE French tutor for River, Call 332-8303. C BOOK WANTED—"Web of Con- AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. The State News does not tires. One owner, lady-driven. French 101. Call 351-5216. 18-3 Parklng. Present two occupants tachment, Sekonic exp. meter, IV 5-1921. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING spiracy" by Theodore Roscoe. permit racial or religious Power features. OSBORN are hotel majors. Private and $35. Call Al, 332-4400 between CDC. 3600 computer, any lan¬ Call IV 5-6161. 18-3 discrimination In its ad¬ :xch NIGHT MAN, Serv attendant. excellent for study. 339-8575, 5 and 7. 17-3 AUTO, INC., 2601 E. Michigan, guage. Business reports, re¬ vertising columns. The Lansing. C2 price from $7,95. New sealed Responsible mature man to Work ED 2-1248. C18 moVIE PROJECTOR, Tower, search beams, 99f. Salvage :, large 6 nights per week. Must be neat, problems, etc. ARCHER State News will not accept WHy PAY for just a room to study 8mm., automatic threading, ASSOCIATES, 882-6171. 22-20 OLDSMOBILE 1962 '98', 4-door stock used parts. ABC ALTO sober and reliable. This is an and sleep in when for slightly condition. 30 x 304. Radiant advertising from persons Holiday. A black beauty with PARTS. 613 E. South St. IV discriminating against re¬ ligion, race, color or na¬ factory air-conditioning. All 5-1921. C above-average opportunity. Reference required. Phone 482- more you can live with all the conveniences of your own home. screen. Excellent condition. Complete, $60. ED 2-8100. 22-5 STUDENT NEEDS fice work on part-time of- campus or in East For The tional origin. power features. Phone655-2400 2407 for appointment. 25-10 Large comfortable house, two SMITH COftONA 110 Electric Lansing. 3 to 4 hours per day. after 5:30. 17-3 *or complete Have references. Call 355-0026 OLDSMOBILE 1964, '98', hydra- service REGISTERED NURSES and LPN openings. Salary plus differen¬ blocks from campus. Space for two men. Graduate students pre¬ portable typewriter in excellent shape. Hardly used. Six months after 5 pm. 31-5 TOP matic. Power steering and tial fringe benefits. Phone ED ferred. 351-5674. 19-3 old. $135. 351-5674. 19-3 DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure Automotive Reed's Garage BL'ICK 1953, 34,000 actual miles. brakes. Well cared for car, in excellent condition. Phone 332- f ^0%^ 321 s- Charles 2-0801. GIRL FOR light housework antf 23-20 , Rooms GIBSON BANJO: long diapers. We're the most modern and the only personalized dia- JOB No rust, excellent interior. $195. 0710. 17-3 489-1626 MEN. TWO single sleeping rooms Scruggs Tuners. Grover pegs, child care. 3-5 pm., 4 days fifth string capo. Hard shell . per service in town. Pails fur¬ 355-6952. 18-3 ^Ak WASH, 25£. Clean, heated with adjoining kitchen and bath. OLDSMOBILE 1962, 4-door hard- 19-3 nished. No deposit. Two pounds weekly. $lp,h.Close. ED 2-2617. Private entrance. Parking. 208 case. 353-2107. BL'ICK, 1961, LaSabre 4-door top, automatic with power. Low 17-3 of baby clothes at no extra cost. hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue Allen. IV 4-5898. 17-3 RETREADS, 4 ires and wheel mileage, clean, private owner. OPEN'INGS FOR full and part- Try our new Diaparene Process. just check our finish. White top. Power fea¬ $1,125. 489-1166 after 5 pm.17-5 ONE GIRL , . ,, balance. No trade. Popular AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, tures. One owner. Low, low- time work, in the following de- ONE GIRL to share double. sizes, $44.90 all tax included. 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C mileage. OSBORN ALTO, INC., OLDSMOBILE 1965 '88' 4-door TAYLORCRAFT for sale. Full partments. Tools and Dies, Gig close t0„_c_an^s- Cooking,-$10 Call Bill at Lansing General columns for sedan. Automatic transmission. and fixture building. Machine weekly. 337-0624. 17-5 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing, C-2 panel. Call 337-1867. 22-5 Tire. 485-2281. Evenings 485- Day care in my licensed home, Power steering, brakes. Radio, operators, machine builders, SINGLE ROOMS for men. $10per 8734. 17-1 near campus. Phone 489-9427. the best CADILLAC 19 5 6 convertible. tilt steering wheel. Whitewalls. machine assemblers, electric week. Good study atmosphere, 20-5 Mint condition. Low mileage. Deluxe interior. Deluxe outside Employment and hydraulic technicians. large warm comfortable rooms. Phone 484-4875. 20-5 sell. $2,250 or STUDENT NEEDS part-time of- Lest & Found CAROL LfcF NURSERY. Ages directory of chrome. Must Tr'ainws, DEMMER TOOL AND Fully furnished. No cooking. One 2-1/2 to 5. Full day programs. CHEVROLET IMPALA I960 con- best offer. 882-9712. 17-5 fice work on campus East DIE COMPANY, 3525 Capitol block campus. Grade Point Av- L^ST: ^ \ $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; vertible. Radio, automatic,pow¬ OLDSMOBILE 1962 '88' dynamic ' Lansing. 4 hours per day. City Blvd. (Capitol .City Air- erage last term 3.2 Spartan Hall, current job IV 2-8575. 21-20 Have excellent references. Call port), Lansing, Michigan 48902. 215 Louis. ED 2-2574. 18-5 er steering. Florida car, no 4-door sedan. Automatic. Power ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call rust. $685. 1962 Olds hardtop. steering, brakes. Clean. Excel' 355-0026 after 5 pm. 17-5 485-4351. » 17-3 MEN: MODERN luxury room. Un- opportunities convenient. $15 LOST KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Power steering, brakes. Auto¬ $1,085. AL EDWARDS lent condition. IV 2-0247. 17-3 DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experi- LEAD GUITARIST looking for wee^siVe week, single; $7.50, double.Call SHOP. Small dents to large matic, OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass, 4- enced preferred. Willingness work in Rock group. HaveS gui¬ Doug, 337-2751. 18-3 wrecks. American and foreign SPORTS C.4R CENTER, 616 eit. 355-9032. 17-3 Gold Hamilton Watch on-the-floor. $1,650. Phone 484- learn. Write Box C-3, State tars, amp., cars. Guaranteed work. 489- North Howard, 489-7591. 19-3 1655. 18-3 News, stating qualifications, For Sale sometime between 11 p.m. 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C PART-TIME help wanted. 5 -Jan. 26 & 10 a.m.-Jan. CHEVROLET 19 58 Impala, 2- OLDSMOBILE 1964 '98' sedan, age, experience. 17-5 women to conduct recreational STEREO EQUIPMENT, Heathkit door hardtop. V-8 automatic. Power steering, no rust. Sharpl 11,800 miles. Lady driven. Like SEVERAL WOMEN needed for surveys. Work done by phone Ar. 13A, AM/FM receiver. Good 27. tion Between Hall & Demonstra¬ Brody. En¬ Typing Service JOB RESUMES; 10ffcopies,!4.50. STATE NEWS $2,050. Phone 882-0134. telephone work for local beauty in your own home. This is not condition. 3. months old. Eico $450. 393-1114. C17 19-3 graved- B.S. Armbruster ALfMNGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ telephone sales. Call Mrs. ST-40 Amplifier Norelco Carry 12-25-49 Call G. Arm- . vertising, 533 N. Cllppert. IV CHEVROLET I960 Bel Air se- dan. No rust. 6 cylinder, stand- OLDSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass con- Wilkins at 487-5028 between 2 --corder tape 351-5444. recorder. Phone 19-5 bruster-355-5543, A 124 5-2213. C Classified Ads vertible, console, power steer- AFTERNOON ATTENDANT and and 5 pm. for appointment. 17-3 Bailey Hall. Generous Re¬ ard shift. Engine just complete- ing and brakes, wire wheels, mechanics HEST, FREEZER and Frigid- ward. ANN BROWN, typist and multi- helper for fast grow- rn„ D pnf ly overhauled in our own gar- extras, low mileage. ED2-5296. lith offset printing. Disserta¬ ing sports car service. Experi- ' age. OSBORN ALTO, INC. 2601 19-3 LOST: LADY'S gold wrist watch, tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ 355 8255 helpful. Desire to work a TV RENTALS for students. Eco- E. Michigan, Lansing. C17 RAMBLER 1963 Classic 660 with Jan. 26, between Owen and eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ st. THE CHECK POINT, 2285 nomical rates by the term and CHEST FREEZER and Frigiri- CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE economical overdrive. New W. Grand River,.Okemos. 17-3 3 mnnrh 1MIVFR CITV TV R PWT_ month. IUNIVERSITY TVRENT- 300 ^ rlgld- Erickson. Great value to owner. perience. 332-8384. C C17 Reward. Call Kay, 355-3900.17-1 1958. Very good condition. Two whitewalls. Original owner. Ex- TWO BUSBOYS. Phone 337-1314. ALSl 484~9263- C17 speaker radio, power steering, cellent condition. Only $895. 16-1 PARKING- EASILY accessible. Personal RCA VICTOR car phonograph. 283. Call John, 332-0866. 18-3 882-9287. 19-3 M.Sc. and Ph.D. DEGREES IN °ne block from Berkey. $20per MARRIED STUDENTS: coordi- . Play 14-45 rpm records, auto¬ ACROSS CHEVROLET, 1963 Impala, PONT I AC 1957, 2-door hardtop, NUCLEAR ENGINEERING: Fi- term. 655-1022 after 4pm.pref- matically. Like new, PT 351— nate your life insurance with so¬ 1. l'ro - door hardtop, 300 good transmission, good body nancial aid available for engi- erably. 20-5 5110; 17-3 cial security benefits. Call 332- 5. Klccti inches, 4-speed, positraction, and good interior. Make offer, neering and science majors for 5025 for this valuable free serv- 17-3 DRUM SET, W.F.L., complete, 25,000 miles. $1,400. Phone IV 485-2479. " " ' study in Nuclear Engii Apartments 5-5673. 20-5 black pearl and chrome, with ice- C PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville con- Fellowships (NDEA, University), ONE MALE roommate to share cases, accessories, cymbals. STUDENTS: ON your birthday, CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, 2- vertible. Power everything. neeships (NASA, AEC), and luxury 2-man apartment. Winter come down for a free pizza. door hardtop. 327, 4-speed. $1,595 or best offer. Call Bob research assistantship available, and spring term. Call 351-5313. BIMBO'S PIZZA, 489-2431. C20 ' Good condition. Call 351-5425. after six. 337-7589. 17-3 For information and applications, 19-3 CONNQUEST TRUMPET: Excel- BIG BAND jazz festival, Erick- 13. Crude laPini 21-5 PORSCHE 1600. Completely re- write to Chairman, Department NEED ONE for luxury apart- son Kiva Saturday, January 29, HHiuKa lent condition, accessories in¬ CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 1962, built engine still under guaran- of Nuclear Engineering, the Uni- One block off campus. 14. Fender □SO HHEIH cluded. Cheap. Call ED 7-0793. 2 pm., and 8 pm. Student tick¬ 2-door economy, 6 standard tee. Two new tires, clutch. Will versity of Virginia, Charlottes- Call: Don 332-5243. 17-3 17-3 ets $1.50 at Marshalls, Union, transmission. Many extras. Ex- trade. 355-3227. 19-3 ville, Virginia. AVONDALE LUXURY 2-bedroom and Music Department. 17-3 IV Hlissfully cellent condition. 485-3336.19-3 RENAULT CARAVELLE l9 6l h..p|.v TWO GIRLS to clean house and apartment available. $200 Cost $40. $15 a pie< 17. Within CHEVY' II1964 Nova 2-door hard- hardtop and convertible. Excel¬ month. Plenty of parking. Call for $25. 351-4345. for T.G.'s and parties. Call 18. Huge wave top. A snappy little 6 cylinder lent shape. Sacrifice. Must sell. 332-2911. 18-5 19. Sole standard shift. Black beauty with No money down, $6 per week, Larry. 351-4142. 20-5 IX) YOU want good cook? Great white top, red interior. One of IV 2-2220, "C17 WOMAN WANTED, baby roommates? Need BASSMAN (upright) with amp, those hard - to - find ones. light housework. .12:45—5:15. one girl to S1MCA 1964. Excellent condition. seeking full or part-time em¬ OSBORN AUTO, INC. 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C17 Sacrifice. Must sell. No money down. $7 week. IV 2-2220. C17 Monday-Friday. Begin imme¬ diately. Thru end June. Refer¬ X2S.SZZZS COm'pLETe"'aF'AR'I\1ENT fur- ployment with rock or dance band. 482-6144. 20-3 ences. 332-0458. 19-3 CORVAIR MONZA 1964, 4-door, 17-1 NEED APARTMENT, February 1. 3 4- 5 i 7 8 T"1 To p 2 automatic shift, excel¬ •WO BUSBOYS neei 22 £ maroon, lent condition. Phone 655-2400 Married, no children, pets or 337-1314. TT 1 ity. Close to campus. n 24. Further after 5:30. 17-3 19-3 console, black and white. $40. parking. Preferably unfur¬ nished. $80. Ray, 332-0844.17-5 88 DODGE 1962 wagon, slant 6, 4- COOK, DIET Aide, dishwasher. 2110 Teel Avenue, Lansing. IV 77" 1.5 2<>. Youthful speed automatic. Superior con¬ 5-1079. ning condition. $175, or best of¬ Call 332-5061, 8-5 weekdays. ^8-3 RENT YOUR TV from NEJaC. 77" TT dition. Must sell. $725. By own¬ fer. Call 882-9810. 19-3 ]9-5 TWO BEDROM (four-man) luxury FRIGIDA1RE 30" Electric range. Zenith and GE portables for m er. ED 2-0789. 17-3 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as apartment. University Terrace, only $9 per month. Free serv¬ 7T " TT 2* TEMPEST 1964, 2-door, radio, an Used one year. Call Mrs. Millis, DODGE PIONEER 1960, 4-door, automatic, very economical. AVON representative. Turn $235 per month. Phone 332- 655-1191. 17-1 ice and delivery. Call NEJAC lk 27 29 if excellent condition. Power 1T 355-7930 or 355-9697. 20-5 your free time into $$. For ap- 8687. 21-5 TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C steering and brakes. $400. pointment in your home, write COLLEGE GIRL to share apart- USED ROCK and Roll band. jr 3/ 31 Phone 669-9626. 18-3 TEMPEST, 1962, convertible, ex- Mrs. AlonaHuckins,5664School ment. Furnished, $70 month. $169. (With lifetime free serv¬ Priced to play. BRAND X. for ice and instruction.) IV 7-5035, 33 W Power steering, autom Street, Haslett, Michigan or call evenings, FE 9-8483. C17 One mile from campus. Phone 351-4603 between 5 and 7. 21-5 Mr. Keegan. 19-3 bookings: 9-6221. Ronnie Esak, IV 17-3 jr Jf I 39 4C~ 3f>. (:liristi Best offer THUNDERBIRD 1957 classic. 35 3< carol transmission. REGISTERED PHARMACIST, 15- ONE MAN'luxury apartment, one BIRTHDAY CAKE, 7", $2.83 de- LISTEN TO MSU's Jazz Ensem- 8-5 Brilliant red with porthole top. 44 37. War vi $300 . 351-5108. on j 1 20 evening hours a week. Apply 1. . 1.. bjQj-k from campus. Call 351- livered; 8" cakes, $3.35; also ble and other big bands. I.C.F. jr Al 39. Tonic herb FORD 1959 convertible. Perfect condition. $2,195. Call at THE DRUG SHOP, 1322 E. sheet pies and cakes. KWAST 4488 after 5 pm. 18-3 Saturday. Erickson Kiva 2 pm. 42. Label Power matic steering, brakes, transmission, whitewall 351-5135. TRIUMPH 1956 with 1964 TR4 17-3 Michigan. BABYSITTER WANTED. E~ 21-5 BAKERIES. Brookfield Plaza, East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. and 8 pm. Student tickets $1.50 5T I TT n 43. KnK. bull¬ finch jI 1 at Marshalls, Union, and the TT tires. No rust. Phone IV 4-2607. engine. New paint, Tires,Gear- Lansing^home. 5 days week. Call Washington. IV 4-1317. C17 Music Department. 17-3 — ~ - - 44. Miss West 20-5 box. Must sell. 332-1852. 19-5 332-'210l" after 5:30 pm. 19-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. January 28, 1966 9 Divorcee RIGHTSWORKERS' EVLOGY Crusaders Crusades | Busy Behind Eleanor divorcee, a Christian crusader. Searle Whitney is a socialite, and a They Die For Freedom Too By JoANN BAER and Mr. Young, who were killed These included Jenny Lee Jack¬ The Campus Crusade for facts of Christianityandpersonal In 1957, Mrs. Whitney, this month In Mississippi, he son, the Rev. James Rebe and Christ has no listed membership, relationship withChristandavoid former State News Staff Writer Viola Liuzzo. wife of the wealthy Cornelius Civil rights workers die for said, "They knew something of no church and no regular pastor. getting off into doctrine," Miss He also named David Coleson Vanderbilt Whitney, said shewas human nature that most of us Yet five years after one man Pietsch said. freedom as much as those who who was "reborn" in a Billy Graham die in Viet Nam do, an East do not, and because of their recently shot in Cam¬ officially started the Crusade at Meetings at fraternity and so¬ den, Alabama, after an crusade. dedication maybe they did not auto¬ Michigan State, its Tuesday night rority houses and dormitories Lansing minister said Wed¬ mobile accident in front *Since then she has conducted die in vain." of a meetings draw 115 students each fill the evening hours. Some¬ nesday. Negro church. week, an attendance record that times the bull sessions last until Bible and Sunday School classes The Rev. Paige Birdwell, as¬ Young, 22, was killed Jan. 24 in Tuskegee, Ala. He was work¬ Walden said that the fight will in every country of the world, sistant minister of the Edgewood tops many long-established cam¬ three in the morning. Campus Crusade holds a retreat each paying her own way. United Church, expressed his ing to register Negroes to vote go on; the fight mrst go on for pus churches. the Justice As a national movement that term as well. She will speak at 9:45 a.m. disbelief of human unkindness in Macon, Ala. Dahmer, an and salvation of this The Campus Crusade snow¬ and 11 a.m. Sunday in the Uni¬ memorial service held for NAACP official, was killed Jan. country. started at UCLA in 1951, theCam- at a balls by the "each one teach versity Methodist church. Vernon Dahmer and Samuel 9 when his home in Hattiesburg, "Someday the American dream pus Crusade forChrist will reach for freedom will be realized and more than 2,400 U.S. campuses one" method. There is no organ¬ Mrs. Whitney came from a Young, slain civil rights workers. Miss., was bombed. Lutheran family in Plymouth, those who have fought for it will and 107 foreign nations with uni¬ ized publicity. Students im¬ In his eulogy, the Rev. Mr. Ohio, went to a Methodist col¬ These two deaths are not really have helped to make it so," he versities within the next 10 years, pressed with Campus Crusade Birdwell asked how it is that as obscure as they appear, for said. her workers say. bring other students to discus¬ lege and attended a Sarasota, a society and world so dedicated Fla., Presbyterian church. their names are not forgotten, What's the appeal? sions and meetings. to prolonging human life can "We make personal appoint¬ Mrs. Whitney is one of the 10 be so casual and hardened to said Daniel Walden, assistant Central Methodist "At Campus Crusade 1 found ments with those who want to best-dressed women in the world murder and injustices. professor of American Thought Across From the Capitol a group that lived the Christian and was named to the Millinery and Language. 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group life daily," Dave Jordon, Belle- discuss what they have heard at "Reality has confronted us and Institute's Hat Hall of Fame. Walden cited several examples Ma ry vue, Neb., Junior and a member meetings," Miss Pietsch said. we are appalled," he said. - Sablna Chapel SUNDAY SPEAKER —Mrs. Eleanor S. Whitney Lo¬ A former opera, concert and of victims of "wh.te supremacy." of Delta Chi fraternity, said. "Through them we meet their In reference to Mr. Dahmer WORSHIP SERVICE cust will speak at both morning services at the oratorio soloist, Mrs. Whitney (9:45 and 11:15) Kent Hutchesgn. a campus di¬ friends and roommates." University Methodist Church. Mrs. Locust is shown described her life before 1957 EPISCOPAL SERVICES rector from the University of Guth said he and Miss Pietsch (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) above speaking at a recent Presidential Prayer teaching stu¬ as one of a "nice, rich, moral Illinois, visiting Michigan State, are interested in breakfast in Washington. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson is "The Risk in Religion" gave the campus worker's out¬ dents how to relate their faith in¬ seated to her right. ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Dwight S. Large look on the Crusade's appeal. telligently to their friends. She said she always thought of rib Nursery, So Bring The "There is an overwhelming in¬ "We ourselves as those her religion as a private mat¬ Holy Communion & Sermon 9:30 a.m. see and became involved Baby. Take home a copy of the Christian Scientist To ter never terest among students in discov¬ who guide and lead and teach ALL SAINTS CHURCH "What Then Are We To Do?" ering the person of Jesus Christ those who reach friends, class¬ sheet for study and application. and housemates," Guth "It was the Graham crusade in their own lives," he said. mates (800 Abbott Road) continued. "We are working in that prompted my personal re¬ "They want to know Him." Wendell Guth, campus direc¬ the context of an evangelical tor for MSU, attributed appeal servant of the church." Speak Thursday He is now a teacher and prac¬ lationship with God," she said. In addition to religious acti¬ vities, Mrs. Whitney is direc¬ 8:00 A,M. Sundays Holy Communion First Christian Reformed Church to the Crusade's emphasis on The crusade is moving by the Paul Stark Seeley, C.S.B., will 9:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon titioner of the religion in Port¬ tor of the American National 240 Marshall St., Christ's relevancy to the stu¬ "each one teach one" method speak at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon Lansing into lay work and throughout the the Everett High School Audi¬ land, Ore., as well as a world- Theater Academy and a member dent's life. Kev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Part of the appeal can be cred¬ world. torium on "God, the Great Phy¬ traveling member of the Board of the national council of theMe- Morning Service 9;00 and 11:15 ited to the crusade's enthusias- "We plan to find and train key sician." of Lectureship of the First tropolitan Opera. EAST LANSING Church of Christ, Scientist, in Sunday School 10:15 :ic, full-time campus workers men in each state and the 212 Seeley is a graduate of Har¬ "People in all walks of life CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Boston, Mass. Evening Service 7 p.m. #ho mix and talk with students major cities who will find key vard Law School and Princeton are turning to a sort of per¬ 149 He is also a former presi¬ sonal evangelism," she said. Highland Ave., East Lansing svery day. men to work in the smaller dis¬ University, and is a member Those in need of transporta¬ of the bar in New York and Ore¬ dent of the church and has serv¬ "They want religion in all parts Wendell Guth, campus director tricts," Hutcheson said. "There tion call Mr. ed as associate editor of its of their lives, not Just in the Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Henry Bosch- for MSU, is a former naval pilot, are over 250,000 precincts in the gon. ED 2-2223 or Rev. periodicals. church on Sunday." Featuring a college age study group Hofman and Miss Jean Pietsch, director Jnited States that should some¬ He was once associated with at 5-3650. directed by Dr. Bruce Wilkinson of girls' work, is a former ele¬ day have crusade workers." an engineering firm in the North¬ mentary school teacher. Both at¬ west, until leaving to devote his Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. full time to Christian Science ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Evening Service 7:00 p.m. First Church of tended training school at Cam¬ Missions Planned healing. "One Hour of Sermon and Song" pus Crusade national headquar¬ ters in Arrowhead Springs, Calif. Missipn projects will be spon¬ For Transportation Phone 332-1446 Christ, Scientist WORSHIP SERVICES The two campus workers, both sored in Mexico, Arizona and Services 10 & 11 a.m. 6 & 7p.m. Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor in their late twenties, start their Appalachia this summer by St. CENTRAL day after 9 a.m., meeting with in¬ John Student Parish. 9:30 a.m. dividual students at every corner Applications for the project FREE METHODIST LUTHERAN WORSHIP Sunday Service 11 a.m. of campus until about 5 p.m. may be picked up at St. John Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center They talk of the meaning of through Monday. The first meet¬ CHURCH 11:00 a.m. General Protestant Ser 444 Abbott Road ! Sermon: 'Love* Christ in a person's life in dor¬ ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Terry Henry Two Blocks North of Student Union i SUNDAY SCHOOL mitory rooms and over coffee in Tuesday. 828 N. Wash, at Oakland "Youth restaurants and in drug stores. The projects will include Sunday" Follow Highway 43 to Lansing Holy Communion-9:30 A.M. i 11:00 a.m.-regular Often a group of hallmates gath¬ everything from teaching cat¬ er in a student's room .for dis¬ echism to building community Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz UNIVERSITY Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. | (9;30 & 11-Unlverslty Students) cussion when a "crusader" centers and visiting outlying vil¬ Nursery both services. Sunday School 9:30 WEDNESDAY comes to call. lages. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Theodore I S:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting "Since we are lnterdenomina- Projects will also be spon¬ Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain tional, we emphasize the basic sored in Michigan inner cities. Free Bus Service Edgewood United, j university Lutheran Missouri Synod F ree Public Reading Room lutherar. church 134 West Grand River 469 North Hagadorn Road j OPEN Worship a-m- alc-lca (5 blocks north of Grand River) Church School 11:10 a.m. Welcome Students Weekdays—9-5 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Frl. WORSHIP SERVICE I Nursery Provided— Are You Looking For A Friendly 10:00-12:00 a.rr Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Bible Teaching Church. at American Legion Center All are welcome to attend If there is not Let's talk Sunday, Jan. 30th Campus Bus Service 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 Services a poster with a bus schedule in I Church Services and [use the reading room. visit and 9:45 P.M. Bible Classes 11:00 A.M. Morning Service your dorm, pleas By Rev. Truman A. Morrison prcsbytcrum cnupcti call IV 9-6312 or fur University Methodist about * casTminsKR 7:00 P.M. Evening Service a Church School 73J5 Abbott Rd. casT ransinc. cnicnican 372-4179. Church INTER-CITY BIBLE CHURCH 9:30 and 11 a.m.-crlb room 2827 E. Michigan Ave. 1120 S. Harrison Rd. through Senior high. SI NDAY SCHEDULE Just Four Blocks West of Brody Dorms challenging career Edgewood University Group 9:45 & 11:15 5:30 p.m. Supper and program.. Worship Services— — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9:00 and U WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? Bus Schedule Message By: Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. 10:35-10:40 Conrad 1 Mrs. Eleanor Searle Whitney 10:40-10:45 Lot between Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in banking McDonell & W. Holmes 10:45-10:50 For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 431 E. Saginaw-East of Abbott Rd. Ministers Dr. Glenn M. Owen, Shaw Hall Frye | Affiliated with the Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach SUNDAY: and United Church of Christ, I Wilson M. Tennant LET'S TALK ABOUT the American National Congregational-Christian, 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting Evangelical, Reformed, First Presbyterian Peoples Church 10:30 A.M. Sunday School ! WORSHIP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m. Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. WELCOME!! East Lansing 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting Ottawa and Chestnut Nursery During Services LET'S TALK ABOUT advantages and oppor¬ Interdenominational CHURCH SCHOOL University Deseret Club tunities unequalled in the banking business for WORSHIP SERVICE 200 W. Grand River men of intelligence, maturity, and a genuine Seventh-Day at Michigan 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program for all ages understanding of human relations. Adventist Church 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES " 11:15 a.m.-Chlldren, 2-11 Temporarily Meeting at years 9:45 Membership Class LET'S TALK ABOUT a growth company- University Lutheran Church Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus Division and Ann Sts. at the State Theater American National—with assets of SI7 million Privilege And "What In The World when opened on LaSalle Street in 1933. which SATURDAY SERVICES Are We Waiting For" VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 vice around the campus. had grown to $700 million at the recent year-end. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Responsibility" Youth Sunday. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sermonettes by members of LET'S TALK ABOUT profits. American the Senior High Fellowship under National's net earnings have increased 66.7^ over Sermon—Jan. 29th 'The Self-Confident Friend' Preaching |direction of Rev. Darld Black. CHURCH SCHOOL J St. Johns Student Dr. Wiersbe the past five years, and have risen steadily for | Parish ['They Met at the Cross'-3) Dr. Seth C. Morrow 9:30 and 11:00 "You're In The Army Now!" eighteen consecutive years. Roger W. Coon Crib through third grade 327 M.A.C. church bldg. 4th-12th grade Phone ED 7-9778 Wiersbe Is A Nationally Known Youth Speaker. LET'S TALK ABOUT personal development Union bldg. Dr. . . . American National is fifth in size among Collegian Meeting, 7:30 p.r UCCF Fr. Robert Kavanaugh, pastor Alumni Chapel. SUNDAY 7:00 Illinois banks, offering all the advantages of a Each Sunday listen to "The Will meet 5:30 Vespers in j Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a. Church.Parlors 6:00 Supper. major bank while remaining small enough to recognize individual ability. Ten of our thirty-one WOAP, For (1080 kc.1 and "Faith Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 50£ for supper. Sunday Masses SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH "The Paper"-Mike Kindman 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING vice presidents are under forty. a.m., Channel 2 at 10:30 7:15-8:30-9:45-11:00-12:15- 4:45, k 6:00 p.m. LET'S TALK WITH an American National Kimberly Downs TRINITY CHURCH COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9:45 A.M. representative. He'll be looking for qualified men Church of Christ 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD, who seek challenge coupled with opportunity . LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE DIRECTOR AT MSU 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES people-oriented men, the future leaders of the COUNTINUING SERIES ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST American National Bank and Trust Company of (2 blocks W. of Frandor University Classes 9:45 Shopping Center on Dr. Wiersbe Chicago. Interviews on your campus February I E. Grand River) Morning Worship 8:30 & 1 IKK) "Winning The Race" "Evaluation By Appointment" IV 9-7130 SUNDAY SERVICES Dr. Wiersbe Evening Worship Sunday Forum 7:30 American National Bank Morning Worship 10:00 a.n "Excelling Love" For married couples, and en¬ Bible Study 11:00 a.m. gaged couples only. REFRESHMENTS AND FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING Evening Worship 6:00 p.i Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Wednesday evening Bible "Birth Prevention" CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus Study 7:30 p.i Service Information by For Transportation Call , t ..tf E 9-8190 PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma Father Gervin Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, Minister Of Music ED 2-1960 FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. Rev. Alvin Jones, Minister of Education And Youth or ED 2-2434 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 28, 1966 INCOME FLOWS Student By A Prof's resident of Armstrong Hall Wage Guidelines Unfair Labor and management must t,. ji * ii .. , , profit distribution is through vol- seeks justice for both mlons are sides, take a new look at today's so¬ was injured Thursday afternoon untary collective bargaining by settlements dlctated byPgovern_ when he apparently stepped Into phisticated industry problems to the challenge of poverty both labor both labor andand management, management. The union, according to mem rules ,n a„ but \ 4rtlme the path of an oncoming car on meet Jen- economy) since this represents Harrison Road in front of Kel¬ in the U.S.. said Paul Jennings, nings. is opposed to government the antitheses of a free society." logg Center. president of the International intervention at the bargaining Jenn, said_ ton, Norman E. Del., McLeod, Wilming¬ sophomore, was ad¬ Union of Electrical Workers, AFL-Cjp. table unless it is unbiased and Jej predicted unions will into all phases of the work mitted to Olin Memorial Health Jennings addressed a graduate force in the future to solve the Center with fracture of the a left femur (upper leg bone) and seminar on collective bargaining Ja2Z Festival problems brought on by automa¬ in the Union Wednesday. His ap¬ tion, new technology and great¬ multiple contusions and frac¬ sponsored by the interest among pearance was er workers. tures of the left leg. He was in satisfactory condi¬ Department of Labor and In¬ Here Saturday An indication of this would dustrial Relations. be the newly formed Ameri¬ tion and is expected to undergo MSU will hold its first i UNION HEAD—Paul Jen^ Jennings said the federal wage can Federation of Teachers and intensive orthopedic care, Dr. guidelines are unrealistic in de- nual Intercollegaite Big Band the Philadelphia Federation of Morton P. Bates, health center nings, president of the termining wage scales. Jazz Festival Saturday at the Teachers. Both unions have found staff physician, reported Thurs¬ E lectrical Workers' Un¬ The annual rate of productivity Erickson Kiva. collective bargaining a highly day afternoon. ion, spoke on marketing in the Union Wednesday. increases 3.6 per cent annually, The four top collegiate Jaz . , useful instrument to improve the of the car which £ , , , The driver yet the ceiling n wage increases bands featured are the MSU Jaz, we,fare Qf bQth struck McLeod, Ralph E. Mor¬ Photo by Russell Steffey is presently : at 2.3 per cent Ensemble, the Phi Mu Alpha Jazz the children. row, assistant professor of ani¬ or lower. Band of Western Michigan, the . .. .u mal husbandry, said, "He just Hannah If the number of millionaires Jazz Workshop Band of^North- 0f collective for socTal bargainings"*"06 stepped off the curb. It all hap¬ pened so quickly. 1 wasn't even has mounted t ; than 90,- Michigan and the Swingin' jLtice Je™ings noted (continued from page 1) 000 during a period when wages Chips of Central Michigan. They that lt cannot solve fll, soclal able to touch the brake." will perform at 2 and 8 p.i ing a mistake may have been limited by guidelines, it: problems, including unemploy- Morrow said he had just turn¬ The festival is sponsored by the made in lumping all the com¬ be because those guidelines have ed off Michigan Avenue onto Har¬ plex matters of racial, religious, caused excess income to flow Jazz Ensemble of the department ««tV i- ..u . , rison. As he approached the social, economic and political re¬ to the top," Jennings said. of music, in conjuction with the d ed ?oclal , . S ,U e or nee Management must take on the University's Cap and Gown Ser- inadequateweljare legislation, an r.n «nH finwn s.r- crossing light in front of Kellogg lations under the term "civil educational system, Center he was traveling at be¬ ies. It is r competition for rights." responsibility along with the u mental Ulnegs £ other disord- tween 20 and 25 miles per hour, "The phrase 'civil rights' has ions to give the workers a fair awards, but is for the enjoy- ers. It is," he estimated. t of the performers and the Jennings a cold legalistic tone about it," share of the profits. Jennings highly important tool for a more "I checked very carefully," he said, "and may mislead us into said the way to accomplish this audience. Just social order." he said, "and the light was the delusion that law can andwill green." right all wrongs." "There was a large group of He said everyone should look students standing at the curb," when Wash¬ Knapp's forward to the day Morrow said. "He steppedoffthe ington agencies are less promi¬ curb and walked right into me." nent on the civil rights scene, Mor ow said the impact dam¬ . and state and local agencies and aged the right front fender of his organizations take more of the Campus car. initiative. "None of the other students "There is no comfort in this standing there stepped off the thought," he said. "A great deal curb," Morrow said. "I don't of drudgery will be Involved, and know why he did." infinite patience, courage, good Center Dr. Bates said that McLeod sense and good will will be de¬ was vague as to what had hap¬ manded of us." pened at the time of the acci¬ "All of us know that it is a dent. lot easier to make policy than Thursday afternoon, the East workable system for Lansing Police had not issued to devise putting it a into effect, ' Hannah East Lansing any tickets in connection with said. the accident. Hannah suggested two major The accident occurred at 2:25 problems for the communities; p.m. Thursday, according to the one short-range and one long- police report. range. "In the immediate future we Atom Ban must find ways to help those who find it difficult, if not impossi¬ ble, to find useful productive em¬ (continued from page 1) ployment for reason of lack of education," he said. sented to the conference by U.S. He said President Johnson and delegate William C. Foster, call¬ Congress have already begun a ed for an "effort to control, and number of programs to help solve reduce -- and ultimately elimi¬ this problem. nate — modern engines of nu¬ "The long-range programs clear destruction." must do something for the young¬ "Even while our own nation is ster, and those yet to be born," engaged in necessary resistance he said, "and here education is to aggression in Southeast Asia, the key factor." it must continue to pursue every avenue for stable peace, both in Viet Nam and throughout the world," the President said. In addition to the previously (cortinued from Page 1) suggested schemes for nuclear 15,000 student stations by the nonproliferation, safeguards, in¬ fall of 1967. spections and checks, the Presi¬ MSU requested $30,715,000 for dent proposed that nonnuclear capital outlay projects, butRom- powers refrain from "competi¬ ney recommended it be given tion among themselves for costly $14,280,000, an approximate $4 weapons often sought for rea¬ million increase over last year. sons of illusory prestige." These funds would finance sev¬ It was a direct appeal to all eral major building projects at nations envisioning weapons program to divert their energies and money elsewhere. a nuclear MSU during the fiscal year 67 including the power Conservation — Forestry Build¬ 1966- plant, pick a .oloc. . Tsarapkin's speech to the con¬ ing, Food Science Building, Math ference contained the usual ref¬ and Statistics Building, class- "Pupetta" erences to "American imperial¬ room-office building, Library ism" well-known to delegates addition, Administration Build¬ from previous meetings. Nev¬ ing and Chemistry Building re¬ ertheless, his tone was judged novations. moderate and Western dele¬ blue Projects financed at MSU-Oak- gates ogue hoped some sort will be possible in further sessions. of dial¬ land will be an engineering build¬ ing and learning resources cen- in 8 fresh PeteA, Paul, and Ma/up yellow green $ yonder %/ 9 red white See What Tomorrow Brings blue bone Vanity Fair's high orange black This exciting new shell of a shoe by Bandolino flying beauty blue i s the happiest idea to come out of Italy for underscoring spring fashions. Softest crushed that goes undercover leather with gently rounded toe and perky polka-dot lining,topped with a drawstring bow. Prettiest peek-a-blue in years, to wear from the skin out, to aid the fit of fashion and flatter complexions. An excit¬ SHOES-CAMPUS CENTER EAST LANSING A brand new album ing new shade dreamed up for gals with attesting to the vitality of this always brilliant group. The magic their heads in the clouds, but made of of PP&M comes to life in "Hangman" and "If I Were Free". easy-care nylon tricot for down-to-earth Manufacturer's List Price $3,79 practicality. Slip with magic molded bodice COUPON of lined Alencon, and scalloped Alencon While They Last 1 hem, 32-38 average. 32-36 short. $6. 1 1 Slender petti-slip with lace bound side S-M-L, short, S-M. $4. 1.97 1 slits average, 1 Everybody's bra, of Alencon lace and 1 Lycra spandex, 32-36 A, B and C. $4. Coupon void after 5:30 p.m. Sat., January 29 LINGERIE-GARDEN LEVEL EAST LANSING MARSHALL MUSIC CO. 307 EAST GRAND RIVER Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5:30